Conceptual framework demonstrates how environmental inputs shape physiological and psychological responses across four human interfaces, highlighting integrated mechanisms of well-being.
Human life is a continuous and dynamic interaction between the human body, brain, and environment. From birth onward, the human organism constantly receives substances, gases, chemical information, physical sensations, and experiences. These inputs are detected by different biological systems, integrated by the brain, interpreted through memory and expectations, and transformed into physiological, psychological, and behavioral responses. Based on this perspective, this article proposes a conceptual framework called the Four Human Environmental Interfaces Model, consisting of the Mouth, Nose/Respiratory System, Brain, and Skin.
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KIRAN KUMAR KAMANURU (2026) studied this question.
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