k Biorhythms Biorhythms. Abstract illustration of human bio logical time, showing a clock face superimposed on a womans face, and planets of the solar system. Many biological processes are believed to take place under the direction of an internal clock mechanism. They vary in a rhythmic way for example the menstrual cycle, which repeats itself approximately every 28 days in fertile women and has often been associated with the moons cycle. Most biorhythms, sleeping and waking for example, are based on a daily or circadian 24hour cycle and are regulated by hormones such as melatonin and cortisol. The mechanism is poorly understood and is a subject of current 1990s research. Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Biorhythms Biorhythms. Abstract illustration of human bio  logical time, showing a clock face superimposed on a woman s face, and planets of the solar system. Many biological processes are believed to take place under the direction of an internal clock mechanism. They vary in a rhythmic way  for example the menstrual cycle, which repeats itself approximately every 28 days in fertile women and has often been associated with the moon s cycle . Most biorhythms, sleeping and waking for example, are based on a daily or circadian  24 hour  cycle and are regulated by hormones such as melatonin and cortisol. The mechanism is poorly understood and is a subject of current  1990 s  research.
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Biorhythms

Biorhythms. Abstract illustration of human bio- logical time, showing a clock face superimposed on a woman's face, and planets of the solar system. Many biological processes are believed to take place under the direction of an internal clock mechanism. They vary in a rhythmic way (for example the menstrual cycle, which repeats itself approximately every 28 days in fertile women and has often been associated with the moon's cycle). Most biorhythms, sleeping and waking for example, are based on a daily or circadian (24-hour) cycle and are regulated by hormones such as melatonin and cortisol. The mechanism is poorly understood and is a subject of current (1990's) research.

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