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Understanding the Self Summarization of the discussion from Pre finals only.
Typology: Exams
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Iden�cal twins
Poten�al epigene�c events
DNA methyla�on
Some sets of twins were said to exhibit introverted and extroverted tendencies in reac�on to one another as early as fi�een weeks.
Prenatal hormonal fluid secre�on
Testosterone masculinizes the body, the brain and the hypothalamus. Some scien�sts argue that the more
testosterone is introduced to the hypothalamus, the more a man will likely be a�racted to women.
When a male fetus produces less testosterone, or the brain absorbs less, some scien�sts suggest that the fetus’s likelihood of preferring people of the same sex is increased.
2 nd^ Cause of Disease Bad Genes – 5%, like down syndrome Bad Signal – 95% like trauma, negative thoughts
Brain Waves
Brain waves
- the brain uses electricity for its neurons (nerve cells or brain cells) to communicate each other. -patterns of brain waves changes depending on one’s level of functioning or cognitive processing.
Physical
Beta
Thoughts
Stem Cells
Stem Cells
Totipotent Stem cell
Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells (iPS) iPSC
Epigenetics
Epi – “on top of” Genetics – your genes
Epigenetics
Epigenetic Marks
- Clustered Regularly Interspaced Short Palindromic Repeats
Dr. Bruce Lipton
The 2 of the 3 major conclusions that Dr. Lipton made in his video about how our perceptions (or beliefs) affect us. Perception "controls" behavior
Heart-Brain Communication
Research has shown that the heart communicates to the brain in four major ways:
neurologically (through the transmission of nerve impulses), biochemically (via hormones and neurotransmitters), biophysically (through pressure waves) energetically (through electromagnetic field interactions).
Communication along all these conduits significantly affects the brain’s activity. Moreover, our research shows that messages the heart sends to the brain also can affect performance.
The heart was behaving as though it had a mind of its own. Furthermore, the heart appeared to be sending meaningful messages to the brain that the brain not only understood, but also obeyed. Even more intriguing was that it looked as though these messages could affect a person’s perceptions, behavior and performance. The Laceys identified a neural pathway and mechanism whereby input from the heart to the brain could inhibit or facilitate the brain’s electrical activity.
The Heart as a Hormonal Gland
Energetic Communication