This text presents a critical reflection on David Hume's concept of causality, acknowledging his fundamental insight that causality is not an objective property of the world but a form of habit. However, the author criticizes Hume for limiting this concept solely to the human subject. He proposes extending the notion of habituation to lower levels of reality and fundamental events that react to one another in established ways. From this perspective, the perceived immutability of natural laws is the result of an extremely high degree of stereotypical behavior at the lowest levels of existence. Unlike traditional causality, this approach allows for the existence of deviations, the probability of which increases with the complexity of systems. A key point is the consideration of quantum events, which differ significantly from mechanical determination. The organic body is understood as an amplifier of these quantum processes, enabling the transcendence of strict causality and creating space for unusual reactions and a higher degree of spontaneity within complex structures.