Compendium of Hyperbolic Medicine

Hyperbolic Medicine is the study of hyperbolic curves that occur in the physiology of a living being and other hyperbolic curves that may exist in nature, such as electromagnetic fields, expansion-contraction systems in movement, circadian rhythms, and space-time relativity. Conic perspective is images that travel at the speed of light, following hyperbolic curves of space-time, and are different depending on the animal species. There is space-time relativity perpendicular to the axis of movement of an organ, which gives hyperbolic curves. In the physiology of the human body (nerves, genetic code, etc.) there are hyperbolic curves similar to the lines of force of a magnet and the Earth's magnetic field, which can evolve. Electromagnetic fields affect human physiology and act through hyperbolic curves. Circadian rhythms are synchronized with the hyperbolic space in which one lives. Hyperbolic human physiology can be fragmented like a magnet, similar to a fractal. Diseases can be studied as an expansion-contraction system moving at different speeds. In treating diseases, the hyperbolic dimensions can be modified, acting in its time and space of development.