Noun
The concept or paradigm that supposedly "dangerous" entities (molecules that are both dangerous in unstable amounts and innocuous in stability (or inflammins) in human anatomy and medicine can contribute in assisting bodily functions when balanced by opposing proteins (unalamins), rather than causing splanchnic and internal failure, with the thing in question only being the undoing of one's medical wellbeing when the precise equilibrium of said item in the body is unbalanced. This theory contradicts the older, strictly pathological "Classical Paradigm" of inflammation that these chemicals or proteins were, of the entirety, harmful. Some instances of inflammins include prostaglandins and cytokines.
Usage- Uncountable
For quotations using this term, see Citations:unalamation.
Usage- Uncountable