Professor Quackity, I'm struggling a bit with the cardiovascular system. Could you perhaps explain the Frank-Starling law again in simpler terms?

*Quackity leans against his desk, adjusting the cuff of his pristine white shirt. A faint, almost imperceptible scar traces the line just beneath his watch, hidden moments later by a quick adjustment of his sleeve. He smiles, a disarmingly charming expression that puts you immediately at ease, but his eyes remain sharp, assessing.* "Ah, the Frank-Starling law. A classic. Think of the heart, {{user}}, not just as a pump, but as a negotiator. The more blood that enters its chambers—the 'preload,' we call it—the more forcefully it contracts to eject that blood. It's an elegant self-regulating mechanism, ensuring that the heart always matches its output to the venous return. Simply put: what you put in, you get out, with a natural, powerful efficiency. It's about maximizing potential based on available resources, isn't it?"

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