 
The Technology:
The Pinealstim Cellular
Regenerator emits Pulsating electric, magnetic and vibrational subtle energies including light pulses and
repetitive high voltage pulses. This pulse
waveform acts as a carrier for superimposed
high frequency Subtle Energy and Kundalini information.
A radiating antenna in the treatment head and a
grounding pad in the seat of the chair together act as a
capacitor. Subtle energies are thereby focused and directed
along the spinal cord between the head and seat (highest to lowest chakras)
while the individual sits between the plates of this
capacitor. The purpose is to regenerate and
activate the aging pineal and pituitary glands and to
prevent the shrinking and atrophy that leads to further
loss of function.
 
Pineal
Physiology:
The pineal gland
is the primary organ of aging. Also called the
epiphysis it is a small
endocrine gland in the
brain. It is shaped like a tiny pine cone, and is
located near the center of the brain, between the two
hemispheres, tucked in a groove where the two
rounded
thalamic bodies join. The secretory activity of the
pineal gland has only relatively recently become
understood. Historically, its location deep in the brain
suggested to philosophers that it possessed particular
importance. This combination led to its being a
"mystery" gland with myth, superstition and
metaphysical theories surrounding its perceived
function.
René Descartes,
who dedicated much time to the study of the pineal
gland,[14]
called it the "seat of the
soul"
[15].
The pineal gland is
occasionally associated with the sixth
chakra (also called
Ajna or the
third eye chakra in
yoga) or sometimes the Seventh (Crown) chakra. It is
believed by some to be a dormant organ that can be
awakened to enable
telepathic communication.
Writers such as
Alice Bailey, considered an early proponent of the
new age movement, use the pineal-eye as a key
element in their spiritual world-view...(see
Alice Bailey: "A
Treatise on White Magic")
The third eye is a
metaphysical and
esoteric concept referring in part to the
ajna (brow)
chakra in certain eastern and western spiritual
traditions. It is also spoken of as the gate that leads
within to inner realms and spaces of
consciousness. In
New Age spirituality, the third eye may alternately
symbolize a state of
enlightenment or the evocation of
mental images having deeply-personal
spiritual or
psychological significance. The third eye is often
associated with
visions,
clairvoyance,
precognition, and
out-of-body experiences, and people who have
allegedly developed the capacity to use their third eyes
are sometimes known as
seers.
When the pineal gland awakens, one feels a pressure at
the base of the brain. This pressure will often be
experienced, when connecting to higher frequency.
A head injury, and possibly Electro-convulsive treatment
(ECT) can also activate the Third Eye. While the
physiological function of the pineal gland, has been
unknown until recent times, mystical traditions and
esoteric schools have long known this area in the
middle of the brain to be the connecting link between
the physical and spiritual worlds.
The Third Eye In Hinduism
and Buddhism
In the Indian tradition
it is jnana-chaksu, the eye of knowledge, the seat of
the antar-guru, or 'teacher inside'. In Buddhist art, it
is figured as a gem on the forehead of buddhas.
The third eye, in essence, is the portal to inner
realms. The Upanishads describe a human being as a city
with ten gates. Nine gates (eyes, nostrils, ears, mouth,
urethra, anus) lead to the outside world. The tenth
gate, the third eye, opens onto inner worlds: the whole
spectrum of levels of consciousness.
In the words of the Gospels, "The light of the body is
the eye: if therefore thine eye be single, thy whole
body shall be full of light". (Matthew 6:22)
In
Hinduism and
Buddhism, the third eye is a symbol of
enlightenment (see
moksha and
nirvana). In the Indian tradition, it is referred to
as the jnana-chaksu, the eye of knowledge, which
is the seat of the 'teacher inside' or antar-guru.
The third eye is the ajna chakra (sixth chakra) also
known as brow chakra or brow centre This is commonly
denoted in
Indian and
East Asian
iconography with a dot, eye or mark on the forehead
of deities or enlightened beings, such as
Shiva (God of Destruction), the
Buddha, or any number of
yogis, sages and
bodhisattvas. This symbol is called the "Third Eye"
or "Eye of Wisdom", or, in Buddhism, the
urna. In Hinduism, it is believed that the opening
of Shiva's third eye causes the eventual destruction of
the universe.
Many Hindus wear a
tilak between the eyebrows to represent the third
eye.
In the
Upanishads, a human being is likened to a city with
ten gates. Nine gates (eyes, nostrils, ears, mouth,
urethra, anus) lead outside to the sensory world. The
third eye is the tenth gate and leads to inner realms
housing myriad spaces of
consciousness.
Kundalini
This is the energy
which rises up the spinal channels (Nadis) to ultimately
reach the Pineal which when activated gives rise to the
experience of seeing lights or stars "seeing the light".
Muktananda reports having seen blue flashing lights.
In the Western Wisdom
Teachings
According to
Max Heindel's
Rosicrucian writings, called
Western Wisdom Teachings, there are in the
brain two small organs called the
pituitary body and the
pineal gland. This last gland is also called by
medical science as "the atrophied third eye"; however,
these teachings describe that none of them are
atrophying: the pituitary body and the pineal gland at
the present time are neither evolving nor degenerating,
but are dormant. It is said that in the far past, when
man was in touch with the
inner worlds, these organs were his means of ingress
thereto, and they will again serve that purpose at a
later stage. According to this view, they were connected
with the involuntary or
sympathetic nervous system and to regain contact
with the inner worlds (to reawaken the pituitary body
and the pineal gland) it is necessary to establish the
connection of the pineal gland and the pituitary body
with the
cerebrospinal nervous system. It is said that when
that is accomplished, man will again possess the faculty
of perception in the higher worlds (i.e.
clairvoyance), but on a grander scale than it was in
the distant past, because it will be in connection with
the voluntary nervous system and therefore under the
control of his
will.
In
Taoism and many traditional Chinese religious sects
such as "chan", "third eye training" involves focusing
attention on the point between the eyebrows with the
eyes closed in various
qigong postures. The goal of this training is to
allow students to have the ability in tuning into right
vibration of the universe and gain solid foundation into
more advanced meditation levels. Students who undertake
such training often report experiencing feelings of
pressure, pulsing, tingling and other sensations between
the eyebrows and around the forehead area. However,
opening third eye can not depend on this focusing only.
This only allows one to tune in to the right vision.
Generally, opening third eye requires strong energy to
explode all clogged channels and supplies constant
energy to maintain it.
In theory, the third eye,
also called the
mind's eye, is situated right between the two eyes,
and expands up to the middle of the forehead when
opened. It is one of the main energy centres of the body
located at the sixth
chakra (the third eye is in fact a part of the main
meridian, the line separating left and right hemispheres
of the body).
Some claim that
the chakras can be opened via chakra related
gemstones, and that to open the third eye requires
an
amethyst that has been cleaned under flowing water
before use.
During the 60's,
psychologists experimented with LSD and strobe lights to
gain an effect which seemed to correlate with third eye
opening experiences.
Dr Stewart (the
inventor) recommends
taking colloidal nano-crystalline gold water to enhance
the benefits of trans-cerebral stimulation.
Physical basis: the pineal
gland?
Some, including
Rick Strassman, have suggested that the third eye is
in fact the partially dormant
pineal gland, which resides between the two
hemispheres of the brain. This concept is supported by
the
pinealocytes, one type of cells within the pineal
gland, having a strong resemblance to the photoreceptors
of the eye. Additionally, the pineal gland excretes
dimethyltryptamine (DMT), a powerful psychedelic
which induces
dreams,
near-death experiences, meditation, spiritual
experiences or hallucinations. Various types of lower
vertebrates, such as
reptiles and
amphibians, can actually sense light via a third
parietal eye—a structure associated with the pineal
gland—which serves to regulate their
circadian rhythms.
The pineal gland
produces many substances including the antioxidant
hormone
melatonin, which has a role in regulating the body's
circadian rhythm to the daily light/dark cycle and
also assists with the
immune system. Because of all the above, the pineal
gland has become for some the subject of speculation
about its origin as a physical third eye.
The third eye has been
displayed in many varieties of fiction, often to denote
a transcendent evolution which may also grant the
recipient the ability to see through time or be in
communication with a spiritual being.
In November 1956 the
book
The Third Eye by
Lobsang Rampa was published in the
United Kingdom. The book claims to tell the true
story of a
Buddhist monk's training in
Tibet, and contains a description of a surgical
operation in which a third eye is drilled into Rampa's
forehead, giving him the ability to read other people's
auras. This type of operation is known as
trepanation. The Third Eye is a controversial book
as it contains
New Age and
Occult themes that are not part of standard Buddhist
teachings.
The American
progressive rock band
Tool also makes reference to "prying open my third
eye" in a track from their 1996 release
Ænima named "Third
Eye". The song focuses on the rebirth of an
individual through the opening of the Third eye.
Comedian
Bill Hicks often spoke of the use of psilopsybin
mushrooms to "Squeegee clean your third eye" and also
stated "Watching television is like taking black spray
paint to your third eye." The band
Tool are actually fans of Bill Hicks, and a version
of the
Ænima album's artwork shows a dedication to him. For
more information on this see:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tool_%28band%29#.C3.86nima_.281996.E2.80.932000.29
On the
underground hip hop scene, many
emcees and rappers (for example,
Hieroglyphics,
Dilated Peoples, and
Blackalicious) use the idea of "transcending"
spiritually and having a higher power speak through
their rhymes/flows/freestyles. This has led a few
artists to start using the term "third eye" in their
lyrics as a means to take their verses and their
consciousness to a higher level, rather than rap about
worldly possessions. The
Hieroglyphics crew's first collaborative album was
titled
3rd Eye Vision, and the third eye concept is
featured prominently in the group's
logo.
The third eye is also
seen in Japanese animation. One popular example is in
the series
Dragonball Z through the character of Tien. Tien
had trained to unlock his third eye, or the 6th gate to
his Chakra, but eventually trained to the point where
his third eye became so advanced, it created a physical
manifestation so the Third Eye became clearly visible.
In another series,
3x3 Eyes the female lead, Pai, is the last
Sanjiyan Unkara, a race of triclops that possess the
secret to immortality; the third eye possesses its own
personality and is the source of the Sanjiyan's power,
vanishing completely from view when closed. In
Elfen Lied, the female main character, Lucy, is a
diclonius: a mutated variant of humans with an
overly developed pineal gland that gives them telepathic
abilities, as well as the ability to telekineticly
manipulate solid matter through the use of, what is
known through the anime as, "vectors". Also,
Gaara from the
Naruto series manipulates sand into the shape of
an eyeball, connecting it to his optic nerve, allowing
him to open his third eye. Prince Diamond of the
Black Moon Clan in the
Sailor Moon franchise also has a third eye, and
uses it twice (once in two episodes) to hypnotize
Usagi Tsukino into falling in love with him.
The mythical
Antediluvian
Saulot, from the game
Vampire: The Masquerade, by
White Wolf Game Studios is hinted at possessing a
third eye that exhibits a plethora of powers, the more
widely known of these being the abilities to relieve
others of pain, induce sleep, weave healing magics on
one's soul, or inflict pain and torture one's soul
through malicious use of the Third Eye's mystical
properties. This eye also gets passed down to his kin,
the
Salubri Clan (later Bloodline).
Third Eye References
- Sagan, Samuel MD
(2007).
Awakening the Third Eye (3rd ed). [ISBN
0-9586700-5-6]
- Hale, Teresa
(1999). The Book of Chakra Healing. [ISBN
0-8069-2097-1]
- Radha, Siviananda
(2004). Kundalini Yoga for the West. New York:
Shambhala [ISBN
1-932018-04-2]
- Sharp, Dr. Michael
(2005). Dossier of the Ascension: A Practical Guide
to Chakra Activation and Kundalini Awakening. [ISBN
0-9735379-3-0]
- Wickland, Carl
"Thirty Years Among the Dead" Spiritualist and
Psychic News, London, 1968. A report on the
use of charges of static electricity to dislodge
obstinate spirits and to clear the chakras and Auric
Field. Reported in "Personal Spirituality: Science,
Spirit and the Eternal Soul" by Dr Daniel Benor MD
Pineal References
-
Macchi M, Bruce
J. "Human pineal physiology and functional
significance of melatonin.". Front
Neuroendocrinol 25 (3-4): 177-95.
PMID 15589268.
-
Bocchi G,
Valdre G (1993). "Physical, chemical, and
mineralogical characterization of carbonate-hydroxyapatite
concretions of the human pineal gland.". J
Inorg Biochem 49 (3): 209-20.
PMID 8381851.
-
Baconnier S,
Lang S, Polomska M, Hilczer B, Berkovic G,
Meshulam G (2002). "Calcite microcrystals in the
pineal gland of the human brain: first physical
and chemical studies.". Bioelectromagnetics
23 (7): 488-95.
PMID 12224052.
-
Klein D (2004).
"The 2004 Aschoff/Pittendrigh lecture: Theory of
the origin of the pineal gland--a tale of
conflict and resolution.". J Biol Rhythms
19 (4): 264-79.
PMID 15245646.
- Moore RY, Heller A, Wurtman RJ,
Axelrod J. Visual pathway mediating pineal
response to environmental light. Science
1967;155(759):220–3.
PMID 6015532
-
(Deutschlander et al.,1999)
-
Lerner AB, Case
JD, Takahashi Y (1960). "Isolation of melatonin
and 5-methoxyindole-3-acetic acid from bovine
pineal glands.". J Biol Chem 235:
1992-7.
PMID 14415935.
-
Axelrod J
(1970). "The pineal gland.". Endeavour
29 (108): 144-8.
PMID 4195878.
-
Klein D (2004).
"The 2004 Aschoff/Pittendrigh lecture: Theory of
the origin of the pineal gland--a tale of
conflict and resolution.". J Biol Rhythms
19 (4): 264-79.
PMID 15245646.
-
Natesan A,
Geetha L, Zatz M (2002). "Rhythm and soul in the
avian pineal.". Cell Tissue Res 309
(1): 35-45.
PMID 12111535.
-
Uz T,
Akhisaroglu M, Ahmed R, Manev H (2003). "The
pineal gland is critical for circadian Period1
expression in the striatum and for circadian
cocaine sensitization in mice.".
Neuropsychopharmacology 28 (12):
2117-23.
PMID 12865893.
-
Uz T,
Dimitrijevic N, Akhisaroglu M, Imbesi M,
Kurtuncu M, Manev H (2004). "The pineal gland
and anxiogenic-like action of fluoxetine in
mice.". Neuroreport 15 (4): 691-4.
PMID 15094477.
-
Manev H, Uz T,
Kharlamov A, Joo J (1996). "Increased brain
damage after stroke or excitotoxic seizures in
melatonin-deficient rats.". FASEB J 10
(13): 1546-51.
PMID 8940301.
-
Descartes and the Pineal Gland (Stanford
Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
- Descartes R. Treatise of
Man. New York: Prometheus Books; 2003.
ISBN 1-59102-090-5
Links:
- Clairvision School at
http://www.clairvision.org/ckb/ckbe/ckbc/fol_0000_0001/cat_0000_0122/qid_2002_0000_0101.html
- Wikepedia at
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third_eye
- The Third Eye and the Pineal Gland
at
http://www.strayreality.com/Lanis_Strayreality/thirdtyepinealgland.htm
Dr Persinger articles
63 articles at The
National Library of Medicine at
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez
1:
St-Pierre LS, Koren SA, Persinger MA.
Ambulatory
effects of brief exposures to magnetic fields changing orthogonally in
space over time.
Int J
Neurosci. 2007 Mar;117(3):417-20.
PMID:
17365125 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
2:
Persinger MA, Koren SA.
A theory of
neurophysics and quantum neuroscience: implications for brain function
and the limits of consciousness.
Int J
Neurosci. 2007 Feb;117(2):157-75. Review.
PMID:
17365106 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
3:
Granqvist P, Larsson M.
Contribution of religiousness in the prediction and interpretation of
mystical experiences in a sensory deprivation context: activation of
religious schemas.
J Psychol.
2006 Jul;140(4):319-27.
PMID:
16967739 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
4: McKay
BE, Persinger MA.
Weak,
physiologically patterned magnetic fields do not affect maze performance
in normal rats, but disrupt seized rats normalized with ketamine:
possible support for a neuromatrix concept?
Epilepsy
Behav. 2006 Feb;8(1):137-44. Epub 2006 Jan 4.
PMID:
16388988 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
5: Booth
JN, Koren SA, Persinger MA.
Increased
feelings of the sensed presence and increased geomagnetic activity at
the time of the experience during exposures to transcerebral weak
complex magnetic fields.
Int J
Neurosci. 2005 Jul;115(7):1053-79.
PMID:
16051550 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
6: McKay
BE, Persinger MA.
Complex
magnetic fields enable static magnetic field cue use for rats in radial
maze tasks.
Int J
Neurosci. 2005 May;115(5):625-48.
PMID:
15823929 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
7:
Persinger MA, McKay BE, O'Donovan CA, Koren SA.
Sudden
death in epileptic rats exposed to nocturnal magnetic fields that
simulate the shape and the intensity of sudden changes in geomagnetic
activity: an experiment in response to Schnabel, Beblo and May.
Int J
Biometeorol. 2005 Mar;49(4):256-61. Epub 2004 Nov 16.
PMID:
15726448 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
8: Tsang
EW, Koren SA, Persinger MA.
Electrophysiological and quantitative electroencephalographic
measurements after treatment by transcerebral magnetic fields generated
by compact disc through a computer sound card: the Shakti treatment.
Int J
Neurosci. 2004 Aug;114(8):1013-24.
PMID:
15527205 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
9: Martin
LJ, Koren SA, Persinger MA.
Influence
of a complex magnetic field application in rats upon thermal nociceptive
thresholds: the importance of polarity and timing.
Int J
Neurosci. 2004 Oct;114(10):1259-76.
PMID:
15370185 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
10:
Fournier NM, Persinger MA.
Geophysical
variables and behavior: C. Increased geomagnetic activity on days of
commercial air crashes attributed to computer or pilot error but not
mechanical failure.
Percept Mot
Skills. 2004 Jun;98(3 Pt 2):1219-24.
PMID:
15291208 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
11: Martin
LJ, Koren SA, Persinger MA.
Thermal
analgesic effects from weak, complex magnetic fields and pharmacological
interactions.
Pharmacol
Biochem Behav. 2004 Jun;78(2):217-27.
PMID:
15219761 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
12: McKay
BE, Persinger MA.
Conditioned
taste aversion is not disrupted in rats exposed to weak, complex
magnetic fields during the CS-UCS interval.
Percept Mot
Skills. 2003 Dec;97(3 Pt 2):1335-8.
PMID:
15002878 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
13:
St-Pierre LS, Persinger MA.
Conspicuous
histomorphological anomalies in the hippocampal formation of rats
exposed prenatally to a complex sequenced magnetic field within the
nanoTesla range.
Percept Mot
Skills. 2003 Dec;97(3 Pt 2):1307-14.
PMID:
15002875 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
14: Hill
DR, Persinger MA.
Application
of transcerebral, weak (1 microT) complex magnetic fields and mystical
experiences: are they generated by field-induced dimethyltryptamine
release from the pineal organ?
Percept Mot
Skills. 2003 Dec;97(3 Pt 2):1049-50.
PMID:
15002845 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
15: Booth
JN, Koren SA, Persinger MA.
Increased
proportions of sensed presences and occipital spikes with 1- and
10-msec. point duration of continuous 7-Hz transcerebral magnetic
fields.Percept Mot Skills. 2003 Dec;97(3 Pt 1):951-2.
PMID:
14738362 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
16:
Persinger MA, Koren SA, Tsang EW.
Enhanced
power within a specific band of theta activity in one person while
another receives circumcerebral pulsed magnetic fields: a mechanism for
cognitive influence at a distance?
Percept Mot
Skills. 2003 Dec;97(3 Pt 1):877-94.
PMID:
14738355 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
17: Martin
LJ, Persinger MA.
Spatial
heterogeneity not homogeneity of the magnetic field during exposures to
complex frequency-modulated patterns facilitates analgesia.
Percept Mot
Skills. 2003 Jun;96(3 Pt 1):1005-12.
PMID:
12831282 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
18:
Baker-Price L, Persinger MA.
Intermittent burst-firing weak (1 microTesla) magnetic fields reduce
psychometric depression in patients who sustained closed head injuries:
a replication and electroencephalographic validation.
Percept Mot
Skills. 2003 Jun;96(3 Pt 1):965-74.
PMID:
12831278 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
19:
Persinger MA.
The sensed
presence within experimental settings: implications for the male and
female concept of self.
J Psychol.
2003 Jan;137(1):5-16.
PMID:
12661700 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
20: McKay
BE, Persinger MA.
Combined
effects of complex magnetic fields and agmatine for contextual fear
learning deficits in rats.
Life Sci.
2003 Apr 18;72(22):2489-98.
PMID:
12650857 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
21: Koren
SA, Persinger MA.
Possible
disruption of remote viewing by complex weak magnetic fields around the
stimulus site and the possibility of accessing real phase space: a pilot
study.
Percept Mot
Skills. 2002 Dec;95(3 Pt 1):989-98.
PMID:
12509207 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
22: McKay
BE, St-Pierre LS, Persinger MA.
Radial maze
proficiency of adult Wistar rats given prenatal complex magnetic field
treatments.
Dev
Psychobiol. 2003 Jan;42(1):1-8.
PMID:
12471631 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
23:
Richards MA, Koren SA, Persinger MA.
Circumcerebral application of weak complex magnetic fields with
derivatives and changes in electroencephalographic power spectra within
the theta range: implications for states of consciousness.
Percept Mot
Skills. 2002 Oct;95(2):671-86.
PMID:
12434867 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
24: Ryczko
MC, Persinger MA.
Increased
analgesia to thermal stimuli in rats after brief exposures to complex
pulsed 1 microTesla magnetic fields.
Percept Mot
Skills. 2002 Oct;95(2):592-8.
PMID:
12434855 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
25: Booth
JN, Charette JC, Persinger MA.
Ranking of
stimuli that evoked memories in significant others after exposure to
circumcerebral magnetic fields: correlations with ambient geomagnetic
activity.
Percept Mot
Skills. 2002 Oct;95(2):555-8.
PMID:
12434850 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
26: Roll
WG, Persinger MA, Webster DL, Tiller SG, Cook CM.
Neurobehavioral and neurometabolic (SPECT) correlates of paranormal
information: involvement of the right hemisphere and its sensitivity to
weak complex magnetic fields.
Int J
Neurosci. 2002 Feb;112(2):197-224.
PMID:
12325407 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
27:
Persinger MA, Healey F.
Experimental facilitation of the sensed presence: possible intercalation
between the hemispheres induced by complex magnetic fields.
J Nerv Ment
Dis. 2002 Aug;190(8):533-41.
PMID:
12193838 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
28:
Persinger MA.
Geophysical
variables and behavior: XCVIII. Ambient geomagnetic activity and
experiences of "memories": interactions with sex and implications for
receptive psi experiences.
Percept Mot
Skills. 2002 Jun;94(3 Pt 2):1271-82.
PMID:
12186249 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
29:
Persinger MA, Roll WG, Tiller SG, Koren SA, Cook CM.
Remote
viewing with the artist Ingo Swann: neuropsychological profile,
electroencephalographic correlates, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI),
and possible mechanisms.
Percept Mot
Skills. 2002 Jun;94(3 Pt 1):927-49.
PMID:
12081299 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
30: Tiller
SG, Persinger MA.
Geophysical
variables and behavior: XCVII. Increased proportions of the left-sided
sense of presence induced experimentally by right hemispheric
application of specific (frequency-modulated) complex magnetic fields.
Percept Mot
Skills. 2002 Feb;94(1):26-8.
PMID:
11883572 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
31: Suess
LA, Persinger MA.
Geophysical
variables and behavior: XCVI. "Experiences" attributed to Christ and
Mary at Marmora, Ontario, Canada may have been consequences of
environmental electromagnetic stimulation: implications for religious
movements.
Percept Mot
Skills. 2001 Oct;93(2):435-50.
PMID:
11769900 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
32:
Persinger MA, Koren SA, O'Connor RP.
Geophysical
variables and behavior: CIV. Power-frequency magnetic field transients
(5 microtesla) and reports of haunt experiences within an electronically
dense house.
Percept Mot
Skills. 2001 Jun;92(3 Pt 1):673-4.
PMID:
11453191 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
33: Cook
CM, Persinger MA.
Geophysical
variables and behavior: XCII. Experimental elicitation of the experience
of a sentient being by right hemispheric, weak magnetic fields:
interaction with temporal lobe sensitivity.
Percept Mot
Skills. 2001 Apr;92(2):447-8.
PMID:
11361305 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
34:
Lafreniere GF, Persinger MA.
Mast cell
numbers in the young rat thalamus: a search for control factors.
Int J
Neurosci. 2001 Aug;108(1-2):69-85.
PMID:
11328703 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
35:
Persinger MA, Koren SA.
Experiences
of spiritual visitation and impregnation: potential induction by
frequency-modulated transients from an adjacent clock.
Percept Mot
Skills. 2001 Feb;92(1):35-6.
PMID:
11322603 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
36:
Persinger MA, St-Pierre LS, Koren SA.
Geophysical
variables and behavior: XCI. Ambulatory behavior in rats following
prenatal exposures to complex magnetic fields designed to interact with
genetic expression.
Percept Mot
Skills. 2001 Feb;92(1):183-92.
PMID:
11322585 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
37:
Vaillancourt LN, Persinger MA.
Normalization of spatial learning despite brain damage in rats receiving
ketamine after seizure-induction: evidence for the neuromatrix.
Psychol
Rep. 2001 Feb;88(1):102-10.
PMID:
11293016 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
38: Healey
F, Persinger MA.
Experimental production of illusory (false) memories in reconstructions
of narratives: effect size and potential mediation by right hemispheric
stimulation from complex, weak magnetic fields.
Int J
Neurosci. 2001;106(3-4):195-207.
PMID:
11264920 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
39: Cook
LL, Persinger MA.
Suppression
of experimental allergic encephalomyelitis is specific to the frequency
and intensity of nocturnally applied, intermittent magnetic fields in
rats.
Neurosci
Lett. 2000 Oct 13;292(3):171-4.
PMID:
11018304 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
40: McKay
BE, Persinger MA, Koren SA.
Exposure to
a theta-burst patterned magnetic field impairs memory acquisition and
consolidation for contextual but not discrete conditioned fear in rats.
Neurosci
Lett. 2000 Oct 6;292(2):99-102.
PMID:
10998558 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
41: McKay
BE, Persinger MA.
Application
timing of complex magnetic fields delineates windows of
posttraining-pretesting vulnerability for spatial and motivational
behaviors in rats.
Int J
Neurosci. 2000 Jul-Aug;103(1-4):69-77.
PMID:
10938564 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
42:
Persinger MA, Cook LL, Koren SA.
Suppression
of Experimental Allergic Encephalomyelitis in Rats Exposed Nocturnally
to Magnetic Fields.
Int J
Neurosci. 1999 Jan;100(1-4):107-116.
PMID:
10938555 [PubMed - as supplied by publisher]
43:
Persinger MA, Tiller SG, Koren SA.
Experimental simulation of a haunt experience and elicitation of
paroxysmal electroencephalographic activity by transcerebral complex
magnetic fields: induction of a synthetic "ghost"?
Percept Mot
Skills. 2000 Apr;90(2):659-74.
PMID:
10833767 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
44:
Persinger MA, Belanger-Chellew G.
Facilitation of seizures in limbic epileptic rats by complex 1
microTesla magnetic fields.
Percept Mot
Skills. 1999 Oct;89(2):486-92.
PMID:
10597585 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
45:
Persinger MA.
Increased
emergence of alpha activity over the left but not the right temporal
lobe within a dark acoustic chamber: differential response of the left
but not the right hemisphere to transcerebral magnetic fields.
Int J
Psychophysiol. 1999 Nov;34(2):163-9.
PMID:
10576400 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
46:
Persinger MA, Cook LL, Koren SA.
Suppression
of experimental allergic encephalomyelitis in rats exposed nocturnally
to magnetic fields.
Int J
Neurosci. 2000;100(1-4):107-16.
PMID:
10512552 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
47: Cook
CM, Koren SA, Persinger MA.
Subjective
time estimation by humans is increased by counterclockwise but not
clockwise circumcerebral rotations of phase-shifting magnetic pulses in
the horizontal plane.
Neurosci
Lett. 1999 Jun 18;268(2):61-4.
PMID:
10400078 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
48:
St-Pierre LS, Persinger MA, Koren SA.
Experimental induction of intermale aggressive behavior in limbic
epileptic rats by weak, complex magnetic fields: implications for
geomagnetic activity and the modern habitat?
Int J
Neurosci. 1998 Dec;96(3-4):149-59.
PMID:
10069616 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
49:
Renton CM,
Persinger MA.
Elevations
of complex partial epileptic-like experiences during increased
geomagnetic activity for women reporting "premenstrual syndrome".
Percept Mot
Skills. 1998 Feb;86(1):240-2.
PMID:
9530740 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
50: Cook
CM, Persinger MA.
Experimental induction of the "sensed presence" in normal subjects and
an exceptional subject.
Percept Mot
Skills. 1997 Oct;85(2):683-93.
PMID:
9347559 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
51:
Persinger MA.
Metaphors
for the effects of weak, sequentially complex magnetic fields.
Percept Mot
Skills. 1997 Aug;85(1):204-6.
PMID:
9293578 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
52:
Persinger MA, Richards PM, Koren SA.
Differential entrainment of electroencephalographic activity by weak
complex electromagnetic fields.
Percept Mot
Skills. 1997 Apr;84(2):527-36.
PMID:
9106844 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
53: Cook
LL, Persinger MA.
Long-term
consequences of subtle stimuli during the first twenty-four hours of
seizure-induced brain injury.
Percept Mot
Skills. 1996 Oct;83(2):523-9.
PMID:
8902027 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
54:
Baker-Price LA, Persinger MA.
Weak, but
complex pulsed magnetic fields may reduce depression following traumatic
brain injury.
Percept Mot
Skills. 1996 Oct;83(2):491-8.
PMID:
8902023 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
55:
Freeman J, Persinger MA.
Repeated
verbal interruptions during exposure to complex transcerebral magnetic
fields elicit irritability: implications for opiate effects.
Percept Mot
Skills. 1996 Apr;82(2):639-42.
PMID:
8724940 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
56:
Persinger MA, Richards PM.
Vestibular
experiences of humans during brief periods of partial sensory
deprivation are enhanced when daily geomagnetic activity exceeds 15-20
nT.
Neurosci
Lett. 1995 Jul 14;194(1-2):69-72.
PMID:
7478216 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
57:
Persinger MA, Richards PM, Koren SA.
Differential ratings of pleasantness following right and left
hemispheric application of low energy magnetic fields that stimulate
long-term potentiation.
Int J
Neurosci. 1994 Dec;79(3-4):191-7.
PMID:
7744561 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
58:
Johnson CP, Persinger MA.
The sensed
presence may be facilitated by interhemispheric intercalation: relative
efficacy of the Mind's Eye, Hemi-Sync Tape, and bilateral temporal
magnetic field stimulation.
Percept Mot
Skills. 1994 Aug;79(1 Pt 1):351-4.
PMID:
7991330 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
59:
Persinger MA.
Elicitation
of "childhood memories" in hypnosis-like settings is associated with
complex partial epileptic-like signs for women but not for men:
implications for the false memory syndrome.
Percept Mot
Skills. 1994 Apr;78(2):643-51.
PMID:
8022694 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
60:
Richards PM, Persinger MA, Koren SA.
Modification of activation and evaluation properties of narratives by
weak complex magnetic field patterns that simulate limbic burst firing.
Int J
Neurosci. 1993 Jul-Aug;71(1-4):71-85.
PMID:
8407157 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
61:
Persinger MA.
Geopsychology and geopsychopathology: mental processes and disorders
associated with geochemical and geophysical factors.
Experientia.
1987 Jan 15;43(1):92-104.
PMID:
3792507 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
62:
Michaud LY, Persinger MA.
Geophysical
variables and behavior: XXV. Alterations in memory for a narrative
following application of theta frequency electromagnetic fields.
Percept Mot
Skills. 1985 Apr;60(2):416-8.
PMID:
4000856 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
63:
Persinger MA.
Geophysical
variables and behavior: XXII. The tectonogenic strain continuum of
unusual events.
Percept Mot
Skills. 1985 Feb;60(1):59-65.
PMID:
3982946 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]Bottom
of Form
Pinealstim treatments benefits and enhancements:
| Intuition |
Mental and Emotional Balance |
Releases brain endorphins
which alleviate pain |
Biochemical Homeostasis |
| Intelligence |
Emotional wellbeing
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Anti-aging effects |
Immune System functioning due
to effect of Pineal on the Thymus gland |
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Inspiration |
Higher brain functions |
Facilitates meditation |
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|