Articles

  • Vagus Nerve actions

    Our Vagus nerve acts as the central switchboard and gateway between the CNS and ENS, acting as a bioinformational data bus that routes the impulses going through in both directions. Impaired functioning can lead to different conditions and problems. Command neurons control the pattern of activity in the gut. The vagus nerve only alters the volume…

  • Gut Tissues?

    The ENS contains major neurotransmitters like serotonin, dopamine, glutamate, norephinephrine and nitric oxide, as well as two dozen small brain proteins, called neuropeptides along with the major cells of the immune system. Biological research confirmed that a clump of tissue called the neural crest forms early in embryo genesis. One section turns into the CNS….

  • ENS part of PNS?

    The Enteric Nervous System (ENS) is a part of the Peripheral Nervous System (PNS), which is directly controlling the gastro-intestinal (GI) system. The ENS receives considerable excitations from the ANS. The ENS has been described as the “2nd brain”, because it can operate autonomously. The ENS communicates mostly with the ANS through its parasympathetic vagus…

  • Selfcure Playshops

    Weekend Retreats Tools & Practices for the purpose of getting what you want, by quickly and permanently removing any obstacles in life: 1. Why the Wellness Wheel 2. Benefits of Belly Breathing 3. Aspects of Attention Management:  Broad Focus versus Narrow Focus  Object Focus versus Space Focus  Attention divided between various sources  Attention being pulled…

  • Telepatic Intention?

    Throw your medical language aside and ask yourself how it actually feels. You may say something like, “Feels just like someone hit me with an iron.” Trying to treat a chronic condition with drugs or surgery, is like trying to heal something that’s not really part of you. It is like trying to achieve silence…

  • Telepathic Attention?

    Telepathic Entities ? Human beings ignite their neural circuits, also called entities, all the time. Usually the process starts by assigning a name to something or someone. However, the thing or individual out there is nothing more than an image in one’s head. If that image is not appreciated, the entity recalled by that image…

  • Treatment & Prevention

    Scientists discovered that the brain is directly connected to the immune system by vessels previously unknown, the CNS’ mechanisms governing the entrance/exit of immune cells: its lymphatic vasculature. These vessels are able to carry both fluid and immune cells from the cerebrospinal fluid, and are connected to the deep cervical lymph nodes. All neurological diseases,…

  • Ear, Bone, Lyme Infections

    Chronic ear infections Chronic ear infections may be due to a bacteria or a virus. It can cause persistent blockage of the ear, hearing loss, skin flaking, chronic ear drainage, balance problems, deep ear pain, headache, fever, excess sleepiness or confusion. Chronic ear infections usually develop over many years in those who have had ear…

  • Entry/Exit Portals?

    Portal of exit In order for micro organisms to survive and repeat the cycle of infection in other humans, it must have a way to exit the reservoir. Organisms can grow in moldy water, or may spread via coughing, body fluids (sex), fecal material and urine. Mode of transmission Direct contact with the reservoir, which…

  • The Infection Cycle

    Infection occurs when an organism enters the body and starts to grow. Dis-ease only occurs if the organism starts to multiply and produce symptoms. Our bodies have tremendous capacity to fight off organisms. When the protective mechanisms fail or are compromised, dis-eases occur. The most dangerous organisms are those that are virulent and contagious. Organisms…

  • Colonization

    Human Micro-Biome Cloud All multi-cellular organisms are colonized all the time. Bacteria colonizing the colon, or existing on the skin. Neither of these would be considered infections. Even the most virulent organism requires certain unusual circumstances to cause a compromising infection. Some bacteria prevent colonization by pathogenic bacteria. Thus, they prevent infection and speed up…

  • Persistent Infections

    They include the: infectious agent, reservoir, susceptible host, portal of entry, mode of transmission, portal of exit. Each of the above links must be present in a chronological order for an infection to develop. Understanding these steps helps cure or prevent the infection. Certain bacteria are known to generate a variety of toxic enzymes which…