Cardiology

Cardiology is the study of the cardiovascular system. The cardiovascular system is composed of three main components. They are the heart, the arteries, and the veins. All three of these components house, operate, and facilitate the movement of blood throughout the body, and in this function, there is the responsibility of circulating the nutrients needed to conduct the body’s many processes. The heart keeps the blood within the body moving. The arteries, or the arterial system of the body, moves the blood away from and out of the heart, and the veins, or the veinal system of the body, moves the blood back toward and into the heart. The heart keeps the blood moving. The arteries move the blood out, and the veins move the blood back in. This process is conducted in this manner, so as to allow for an effective circulation of blood throughout the body.

Wisdom is liken unto this design. By understanding certain knowledges, it can be taken into the body, mind, soul, and spirit, as a means of circulating the riches in its comprehension throughout the applicable elements of one’s human identity. As a fitting analogy, philosophy places wisdom within ‘the heart’, and the analogous frameworks, for the arteries and veins, move said wisdoms throughout the whole of whatever structure that is found present and applicable. As a note of conclusive significance, the compounded dynamic of the physical body not being the limit to one’s capacities of interpretation, extends a greater wisdom that finds footing in the central term of this section, the heart.

 

By this knowing, what the heart represents is profound in the sense that as long as it beats, there is a degree of circulation taking place. In understanding this, there is a means by which to gauge the heart as a fundamental organic construction relevant across four different aspects of the body. There is, of course, the physical, but as is mentioned prior in the second paragraph of this section, there is also the mind, soul, and spirit. The symbolism of these three other aspects, imbued by the heart, is markedly unique in that the individual interpretations are bound to vary across the nuances that denote the realms of the body, mind, soul, and spirit. As an example, the physical heart is typically measured by physical means, but this method is not the finality of this calculating dynamic. An array of mindings, soulful understandings, and spiritual knowledges place the body in step with a novel four fold aspect of humanism. The physical stimuli from the body, then, can be interpreted in a number of ways, given the compounded dynamic of humanistic design present within its aspectual articulations of the human identity.

 

The degree to which applied philosophy finds relevance is deeply ingrained in the dynamics of the heart described above. The manner in which blood leaves the heart and returns is a relationship that is cultivated through growth and development. The heart, symbolic as a source of wisdom in this example, moves blood throughout the body, as one would knowledge they attain from varying wisdoms. The perpetual wrestle and circulation with different concepts, ideas, et cetera that stem from learned wisdoms is a task that is done innate by the body. It is one which can be placed as an analogous laywork for any and all mindings, soulful notions, and spiritual understandings. For as long as the heart beats, there is always a lesson to be gained and shared with one’s self as well as others.