The structure of the human body is such that one cannot function without the other, which means that all systems must be created simultaneously. However, this does not fit the evolutionary theory, when the organism changes gradually …
Surgeon Joseph Kuhn of the University of Baylor Medical Center, Texas, published a work called "Dissecting Darwinism" 8 years ago, and this work is still controversial.
In it, Kuhn challenged Darwin's theory of gradual evolution, based on the well-known medical law "All or nothing", which describes the response of cells to stimuli.
According to this law, the cell responds to the stimulus only when it exceeds a certain threshold, and then this response will be as strong as possible, but before this threshold the cell does not give any response to the stimulus.
According to Kuhn, this law can be applied to the entire human body, with its interconnected biochemical structures that support and regulate all parts of a complex organism.
According to his conclusion, all the main parts of this organism cannot be created in stages (evolutionary), because otherwise the body simply will not function as it should. All this indicates that the human body in its modern form was created at once, simultaneously.
Dr. Kuhn is a respected doctor and specialist in his field, he is well versed in all the intricacies of the human body, how it is configured and how everything functions. That is why his "heretical" conclusions cannot be easily discarded.
Biochemist Michael Behe also once called the all-or-nothing cellular response very complex. Removing even one part from this system will not allow the entire system to work and this may mean that this entire system was originally built with all these parts.
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All this surprisingly leans towards the theory of creationism, that is, to the biblical version of the origin of the world, when God at once created all living beings as they are, including man, and does not fit the Darwinian theory, when changes occur in a natural process and in stages.
In his work, Kuhn also cited the work of another physician, Jeffrey Simmons, who found and described 17 all-or-nothing systems in the human body. One of them is a very complex work of the heart, which depends on a huge number of factors - the heart should not beat too fast or too slow, hemoglobin should not be produced too little or too much, etc., etc. Thus, all the systems that regulate the normal functioning of the heart and the level of hemoglobin must be in the body from the very beginning.
Kuhn writes that "virtually every aspect of human physiology has regulatory elements, feedback loops and developmental components that require thousands of interacting genes leading to specific protein expression." Thus, "the human body is an indivisible complex system on a cellular and organizational basis."
At the same time, evolution has no proven explanations for the origin of even one indivisible system, not to mention the interconnected web of indivisible complexes.
Kuhn also emphasizes that the transformation of one creature into a person "would require much more than what can be expected from random mutation and natural selection."