Up-to-date science for knowledge of the future

Resource center for cutting edge Cosmology, Astrobiology and Applied Psychology
Home
About Us
Contact Us
Site Map
New Sciences
New Theories
Metaphysical Sciences
The Living Grand Field Th
Kreashun
Books
Instruction
The discipline of Metaphysical Sciences 
 
It is crucial for the student to fully understand the anatomical structures within the framework of the cerebro-spinal complex, where conscious influences are directed in the practise of the discipline.
 
A reference book on human anatomy will serve as a good companion for the serious student.
 
 
 
The overview shows the visible and invisible sites in the human anatomy, where key processes related to the physiology involved in the practise of the discipline of Metaphysical Sciences are centered.
 
A: The spinal cord running in the core (spinal canal) of the vertebral column is the principal neural pathway. The cord itself is divided into sectional nerve tracts of gray and white matter for the afferent and efferent current flow in ascending and descending (to and from the centers in the brain) directions.
 
Several  features of the cord play key roles in the metaphysical physiology.
Canal Centralis: Invisible to the naked eye, the minute canal connects the fourth ventricle in the central brain to the lower region of Cauda Equina, running through the full length of the cord.
 
Cauda Equina: Running down from the brain, the cord terminates below the nerve L2 junction in the Lumbar region into a cone from where a long slender filament (filum terminale) descends through a mass of nerves of the region to the base of the coccyx (tail) bone.
 
Five main trunk plexuses - two inside the Cauda Equina, three outside along the cord form densely populated nerve centers with multiple connections. Represented by circles.
 
B: The Sympathetic Nervous trunk along with several gangliated plexus running from the base of the skull to the coccyx (tail) bone on the left side of the axis (IDA).
 
C: The Sympathetic Nervous trunk along with several gangliated plexus running from the base of the skull to the coccyx (tail) bone on the right side of the axis (PINGALA).
 
D: Two laterally-lobed structure called cerebellum fans out on either side and fore of the axis (AJNA). Canal Centralis does not pass through it.
 
Physics underlying the theory
The neurons of the brain and the structures highlighted above are electrically charged circuits with heavy pulse activity in a three-dimensional environment. In and around the plexuses envelopes of force-fields proportional to the density of nerves within a plexus are continuously generated. The expanding and contracting field fluxes act like a sub micro-volt level electrical generator creating secondary and tertiary electrical activity in neurons within reach. This activity gives rise to a discernible volumetric pocket of 'hollowness' within the body of the plexus (soonya).
 
The two sympathetic trunks have a linear bias with concentrations of volumetric fluxes centered around the plexuses and ganglia located on them. The net result of the interactions culminates in a subtle clockwise and anticlockwise 'feeling' in the two trunks which is discernible at the fixed locations of the five plexuses along the axis. It can be consciously manipulated for a desired effect.
 
Nostril dominance in the breathing cycle is quantifiable by three parameters , namely, volumetric efficiency, inside skin potential and oxygen-carbon dioxide composite at expiration. It is postulated that nostril dominance is related to the direction of the 'feeling' generated along the axis.
 
The role of the Canal Centralis is to provide a channel of control and manipulation under the conscious control of the practitioner through the variety of prescribed steps detailed in methodology and procedures section of the paper.
 
 
 
To proceed further to the full text of the theory, please click here