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BRAIN RESEARCH AND NEUROPEPTIDES
Brain research and the function of neuropeptides is the hot topic of interest lately, thanks to “What The Bleep Do We Know,” a Lord of the Wind film presented by Captured Light Industries. Scientists have evidence that neuropeptides produced in the brain by specific emotions have a direct effect on the health and well-being of our anatomy and physiology. Brain research shows that emotions
revisited on a repeated basis will create “neuro pathways” resulting in automatic types of behavior and response to the environment. This becomes the overall quality of life an individual experiences.
Lynne McTaggart, an award-winning journalist and author on the topic of
brain research says “the brain is a discreet organ and the home of consciousness, which is also
largely driven by chemistry – the communication of cells and the coding of DNA.” Lynne McTaggart’s
new book, “The Field” connects everything in the universe, much like the “Force” in the film,
“Star Wars.” Lynne McTaggart’s book presents a radically new view of brain research, the human
brain and body, showing they are not distinct and separate from each other or from the environment.
Candace B. Pert is a research professor in the department of physiology and biophysics at Georgetown
University Medical Center in Washington, DC, and has added valuable findings to the field of brain
research. For years she studied the form and function of neuropeptides (tiny bits of protein that
consist of strings of amino acids). Pert came to the conclusion that neuropeptides are ‘responsible
for our emotions -- not only the familiar feelings of anger, fear, sadness, joy, contentment, and
courage, but also spiritual inspiration, awe, bliss, and other states of consciousness that scientists
have never physiologically explained.” Brain research shows that neuropeptides lock into receptors
located in the cells of the body tissues and stimulate the health of the cells and they divide and
reproduce. Candace B. Pert says "… emotions are the nexus between mind and matter, going back and
forth between the two and influencing both." Candace B. Pert‘s recent book, which includes brain
research, published by Touchstone, is titled “Molecules of Emotion.”
Dr. Joe Dispenza is a featured speaker in “What The Bleep Do We Know,” and noted for his work in the
field of brain research. He discusses evidence that it is possible to change the quality of life we
experience by breaking down established “neuro pathways” in the brain traveled by the neuropeptides.
As a result of his brain research he concludes that not only can we influence the physical health of
the body, but we can effect the overall success we achieve within a period of time or a lifetime. In
“What The Bleep Do We Know,” Dr. Joe Dispenza says:
"I wake up in the morning, and I consciously create my day the way I want it to happen. Now,
sometimes, because my mind is examining all the things that I need to get done, it takes me a
little bit to settle down, and get to the point, of where I'm actually intentionally creating my
day. But here's the thing."
"When I create my day, and out of nowhere, little things happen that are so unexplainable, I know
that they are the process or the result of my creation. And the more I do that, the more I build a
neural net, in my brain, that I accept that that's possible. Gives me the power and the incentive
to do it the next day."
Dr. Joe Dispenza has published and authored several scientific articles on brain research, brain
chemistry, neurophysiology, and biology.
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