Connection Supplement: Difference between revisions
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A '''Connection Supplement''' is a substance that facilitates connection by via suppression of the [[Default Mode Network]] and activation of unused neural pathways | A '''Connection Supplement''' is a substance that facilitates connection by via suppression of the [[Default Mode Network]] and activation of unused neural pathways. | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
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Connection supplements may be used to good effect in therapeutic/healing programs (Sharp, LPBOOKI) | Connection supplements may be used to good effect in therapeutic/healing programs (Sharp, LPBOOKI) | ||
Exact neurology is currently unknown. In regards to cannabis, [https://www.wired.com/story/scientists-map-the-receptor-that-makes-weed-work/ the cannabinoid receptors (CB1) are located throughout the body, in the brain, liver, lungs fat cells, uterus, and sperm!]. When either endogenous or exogenous cannabinoids are present, these bind to the receptors and trigger waves of chemical signals. | |||
==Further Reading== | |||
Stockton (2017). Scientists map the receptor that makes weed work. ''Wired.'' [https://www.wired.com/story/scientists-map-the-receptor-that-makes-weed-work/] | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 17:15, 29 Mayıs 2018
A Connection Supplement is a substance that facilitates connection by via suppression of the Default Mode Network and activation of unused neural pathways.
Notes
Connection supplements include Cannabis, DMT, LSD, Ketamine, MDMA, and so on.
Connection supplements vary in intensity of suppression, supplementation, and duration of effect.
Connection supplements may be used to good effect in therapeutic/healing programs (Sharp, LPBOOKI)
Exact neurology is currently unknown. In regards to cannabis, the cannabinoid receptors (CB1) are located throughout the body, in the brain, liver, lungs fat cells, uterus, and sperm!. When either endogenous or exogenous cannabinoids are present, these bind to the receptors and trigger waves of chemical signals.
Further Reading
Stockton (2017). Scientists map the receptor that makes weed work. Wired. [1]
References
Sosteric, Mike. (SOA). The Science of Ascension. Unpublished. [2]
