Articles

The cerebrum is split into 2 hemispheres by a deep fissure. The twin hemispheres communicate with each other through a thick tract of over 200 million nerve fibers, called corpus callosum, that lies at the base of this fissure. The surface of the cerebrum and the cerebellum is coated with a vital 6-layers of tissue,…

Key Neurotransmitters at work Acetylcholine is an excitatory neurotransmitter because it generally makes cells more excitable. It governs muscle contractions and causes glands to secrete hormones. In Alzheimer’s there is a shortage of acetylcholine. GABA (gamma-amino-butyric acid) is an inhibitory neurotransmitter because it tends to make cells less excitable. It helps control muscle and vision activities. Serotonin…

The brain and the rest of the nervous system are composed of many different types of cells, but the primary functional unit is a cell called the neuron. All sensations, movements, thoughts, memories, and feelings are the result of signals that pass through neurons. Neurons consist of three parts: The cell body containing the nucleus,…

Deep within the skull, lie structures that are the gatekeepers between the spinal cord and the cerebral hemispheres. They determine our emotional state, and modify our perceptions and responses depending on that state. They allow us to initiate movements without thinking about them. Like the cerebral lobes, the center-brain structures are twins as well: each…

The Geography of our thoughts The hemispheres divide into 4 sections, called lobes: the twin frontal lobes are associated with reasoning, planning, movement, emotions, and problem solving. the twin parietal lobes are involved with movement, orientation, recognition, perception of stimuli, such as taste, texture, temperature, touch, pressure, pain. Reading and arithmetic are also functions of them. the…

 Three Brains in One The lower- or reptilian brain includes the upper part of the spinal cord, brain stem, and 2 half balls of wrinkled tissue called cerebellum. The lower-brain controls almost all of the body’s vital functions such as respiration, blood pressure and circulation, heart rate, motor-, and sensory responses. The cerebellum contains more…

PART IV The Brain & Body’s nerve architecture and their functions The nervous system is a body’s decision and communication center. The central nervous system (CNS) comprises the brain and the spinal cord. The peripheral nervous system (PNS) entails nerves. Together they control each part of our daily life, from breathing and blinking to memorizing…

Upside down Impression ? A cosmic waveform is turned into a biologically generated holographic reality, called human being, a cosmic object. Every part of this hologram is a fractal, a smaller version of the whole. Our act of observation is an act of decoding waveforms into a holographic reality. The rays of light (photons) of…

Our gut possesses a separate brain, called the Enteric Nervous System, ENS, a grand network of 100-300 Mio neurotransmitters, neurons, and proteins found in the stomach, small intestine, esophagus, and colon. The ENS has cells like brain-cells and a complex circuitry that acts independently, remember, and produce what we call gut feelings. Are you really…

Internal Obstacle: any unpleasant feelings, images, thoughts. External Obstacle: our eyes + specific neural circuits turn external information into an internal 3D hologram that we perceive as the real image. That’s why we can alter that image using the 2 Keys + tools. After that we will perceive the image differently. This in turn leads…

PART III Our bodies and brains react to the energy radiated: via the touching hands of someone else, or via sounds or feelings from someone else, or via waves from EM-fields surrounding us, or via an object focused on, out there or in here: 3. Scientific research results from recent decades taught us that Electro-Magnetic…