4 ms·

New device designed to restore brain functions – via the tongue

1 points by whereistimbo 6y ago

whereistimbo 6y ago
This reminds me of talabya kriya and kechari mudra. Ti adds that the tongue also connected to the brain stem.
whereistimbo 6y ago
https://www.deepzen.net/post/kechari-mudra-the-secret-practice-of-nagas-gods-mahasattvas-and-buddhas https://www.deepzen.net/post/kechari-mudra-the-secret-practi... > Do you know what the diaphragma and the tongue have in common? They both can work consciously and unconsciously. Observe your tongue when you eat for example... not to much though, else you'll end up biting it (!) Same when you speak, you don't need to be focusing on your tongue for it to do its job. This is tremendously important, because the nature of the tongue exercises are so that they allow you to shift in between conscious and unconscious easily whenever you're observing a practice related to your body.
- whereistimbo 6y ago
  > When the vagus nerve is overstimulated, the body's blood vessels dilate, especially those in the lower extremities, and the heart temporarily slows down. The brain is deprived of oxygen, causing the patient to lose consciousness. https://web.archive.org/web/20180725011940/https://journals.lww.com/nursingmadeincrediblyeasy/Fulltext/2012/05000/Is_your_patient_having_a_vasovagal_reaction_.13.aspx https://web.archive.org/web/20180725011940/https://journals....
- whereistimbo 6y ago
  >> Patanjali has given one process of how to still the mind which has a break through point of pratyahara - non-attachment. When we perceive we unsettle the potential energy of the perceived object and that resonates in our senses to trigger thinking. > Perceive - to become aware of, know, or identify by means of the sense. > When something stimulates us the energy of the stimulus starts us thinking about the stimulus. >> When we think we get attached. > This causes us to make a conclusion – hey something is stimulating us >> If we learn not to perceive by setting aside the thinking process the mind is made non-attached and our core is still. > If we learn not to be stimulated by the senses by not thinking about what is stimulating us, the mind does not make a conclusion – hey something is stimulating us. > How do you set aside the thinking process? >> The objects of the world have life within and life spells movements. > Things in the world are made up of life that moves >> By not attaching to it we achieve stillness which works on the primary cause. > By not making conclusions, the mind in not active. >> Please dwell on this point of view. source: https://yogaforums.com/t/kundalini-and-the-breathless-state/9171/65 https://yogaforums.com/t/kundalini-and-the-breathless-state/...
  - whereistimbo 6y ago
    It just clicked on my mind that I was getting attached with my body that is free without tension.
  - whereistimbo 6y ago
    I remembered earlier that I had made a wish that I prefer to thrive on "the quickest path" rather than dealing with the limitation of the worldly things, and then the wish is granted.

1 points by whereistimbo 6y ago

This reminds me of talabya kriya and kechari mudra. Ti adds that the tongue also connected to the brain stem.

https://www.deepzen.net/post/kechari-mudra-the-secret-practice-of-nagas-gods-mahasattvas-and-buddhas https://www.deepzen.net/post/kechari-mudra-the-secret-practi... > Do you know what the diaphragma and the tongue have in common? They both can work consciously and unconsciously. Observe your tongue when you eat for example... not to much though, else you'll end up biting it (!) Same when you speak, you don't need to be focusing on your tongue for it to do its job. This is tremendously important, because the nature of the tongue exercises are so that they allow you to shift in between conscious and unconscious easily whenever you're observing a practice related to your body.

whereistimbo 6y ago
> When the vagus nerve is overstimulated, the body's blood vessels dilate, especially those in the lower extremities, and the heart temporarily slows down. The brain is deprived of oxygen, causing the patient to lose consciousness. https://web.archive.org/web/20180725011940/https://journals.lww.com/nursingmadeincrediblyeasy/Fulltext/2012/05000/Is_your_patient_having_a_vasovagal_reaction_.13.aspx https://web.archive.org/web/20180725011940/https://journals....
whereistimbo 6y ago
>> Patanjali has given one process of how to still the mind which has a break through point of pratyahara - non-attachment. When we perceive we unsettle the potential energy of the perceived object and that resonates in our senses to trigger thinking. > Perceive - to become aware of, know, or identify by means of the sense. > When something stimulates us the energy of the stimulus starts us thinking about the stimulus. >> When we think we get attached. > This causes us to make a conclusion – hey something is stimulating us >> If we learn not to perceive by setting aside the thinking process the mind is made non-attached and our core is still. > If we learn not to be stimulated by the senses by not thinking about what is stimulating us, the mind does not make a conclusion – hey something is stimulating us. > How do you set aside the thinking process? >> The objects of the world have life within and life spells movements. > Things in the world are made up of life that moves >> By not attaching to it we achieve stillness which works on the primary cause. > By not making conclusions, the mind in not active. >> Please dwell on this point of view. source: https://yogaforums.com/t/kundalini-and-the-breathless-state/9171/65 https://yogaforums.com/t/kundalini-and-the-breathless-state/...
- whereistimbo 6y ago
  It just clicked on my mind that I was getting attached with my body that is free without tension.
- whereistimbo 6y ago
  I remembered earlier that I had made a wish that I prefer to thrive on "the quickest path" rather than dealing with the limitation of the worldly things, and then the wish is granted.