X Marks the Spot

tell luna she could spit in my face and i'd still love her.

Good point. When do you think 'sensitive' crosses over into being considered a 'disorder'? I would assume it would be if someone becomes non-functioning or freaks out rather often...if you will.

There seems to be a vast difference between 'high functioning' and 'low functioning' to perhaps be considered something different altogether.

Maybe.

Just stumbled on this. Sounds a bit like what we were discussing earlier.

1 in 6 surprises me. I did not think it was that high.


Is "Sensory Processing Disorder" a Real Medical Condition?

For most toddlers, tantrums and clumsiness are just a part of life, something they grow out of. Yet a burgeoning number of parents, like Pamela Trigg, are reporting that their children exhibit baffling, intense behaviors. Some overreact, recoiling from loud noises or refusing to wear itchy clothes. Others underreact, showing little reaction to pain or crashing their bodies into walls.

In the last decade, tens of thousands of children have been labeled with sensory processing disorder, a once-unheard of condition which advocates liken to a neurological “traffic jam” that prevents the brain from handling external stimuli and making sense of certain sounds, sights, smells, tastes, and textures.

...

As a wider range of everyday behavior described in medical and psychiatric terms, many are skeptical of labeling a wide swath of children with yet another disorder that scientists and doctors barely understand. Already, one in six children in the United States has been diagnosed with a developmental disability such as autism or ADHD, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The agency estimates that more than 10,000 American toddlers have been medicated for ADHD, even though most experts agree that hyperactive and impulsive behavior are normal traits in young children.

“Our idea of normal is shrinking,” said Dr. William Carey, a pediatrician at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia. “If you’re shy, you have a social anxiety disorder. If you have a hot temper, you have intermittent explosive disorder. Too many variations of normal are being labeled as defects in the child when the problem often lies in the child’s environment.”
[link to www.newrepublic.com]

Thread: Petroglyphs, not just simple, crude drawings from ancient man. The truth is stranger then you could ever imagine. (Page 25)

you got to remember we are experiencing ancestors motivation in our present
stuff like materialism may turn out to a clever way to promote rough sex


we don`t know yet what is the motive to materialism but we are certain of this

physical sex only is the law of materialism

fit`s materialism nicely
how do you prove materialism is true
you constantly kill thus keep alive proof nothing will re new/return (come true) without gods will

What is this thread about?

What is this thread about?

posted 6:02 thoughts on insulin resistance diabetes, etc.

I don't know how to link on this device the thread.

Hi Aether, how r u?


If you think this thread fits the thread title is "Thoughts on Insulin Resistance Diabetes" I was unable to link to thread on my device. Thank you.

Some things that have come to me over the years to consider in working with those that are "insulin challenged" as well as the areas of food quality and consumption.

Mineral Deficiency - specifically trace minerals involved in glucose utilization both as co-factor to insulin (chromium) or "teammate" in glucose utilization (vanadium) as theorized by some researchers. There are other minerals as well that impact glucose utilization and insulin production and efficiency.

Hybrid Foods - before GMO's mankind has been hybridizing foods for flavor and/or without seeds. These foods appear to have an effect on blood sugar levels/stability and also perhaps an increase in mucus production due to their "alteration." GMO foods may also follow in hybrid foods footsteps obviously.

Refined foods - certain foods are broken down to smaller components instituting a "flood" of matter into the body versus a sustained release of food substance. This "extra" perhaps results in over burdening the tissues, organs, and blood/lymph in the bodies ability to handle (absorb, utilize, deposit, store, eliminate, etc.) processing effectively.

Various foods (and their manner of consumption) both singly and in combination as well as certain states of being (diseased, stressed, anxious, etc.) result in "altered" environments (PH, particulate matter, resultant mucus, fluid levels, anti-oxidant levels, etc.)

Environment - The proper, clean environment (proper PH, anti-oxidation, mucus and other particulate material (blocking/crowding out) would appear to be necessaey to allow insulin to be dispersed thru the tissues and remain in the proper condition to do it's job effectively. The wrong PH, or too much matter in the way and the efficiency in which insulin does it job could go down.

Extra insulin could be released (more than necessary) to compensate for the altered PH, excess matter, lack of mineral co-factors, etc.

Inflammation of cell membranes due to "unnatural", "refined", "hybridized", "modified" foods eaten in a manner not conducive to proper digestion (food combining laws, proper mastication, order in which food is eaten, time eaten, position eaten, manner eaten (with drink, talking, in serene environment), amount, etc.)

Protection of cell membrane - cell membrane food - lecithin/phospholipid - protective effect potentially

Well what is happening in Ukrainian is not interesting to me

yes
what we discovered is because all things today root through two cultures upon gaia to become today we possess today 2 distinct archetypes writhing within each experience we experience because our two most recent global cultures utilized the cause of cause into their own structural forms of emotional expression (function) we globally possess 2 archetype experience within every experience we experience caused by our dominate 2 cultures causing our cultural design of today

Now this is cool:

It started as a headache, but soon became much stranger. Simon Baker entered the bathroom to see if a warm shower could ease his pain. “I looked up at the shower head, and it was as if the water droplets had stopped in mid-air”, he says. “They came into hard focus rapidly, over the course of a few seconds”. Where you’d normally perceive the streams as more of a blur of movement, he could see each one hanging in front of him, distorted by the pressure of the air rushing past. The effect, he recalls, was very similar to the way the bullets travelled in the Matrix movies. “It was like a high-speed film, slowed down.”

The next day, Baker went to hospital, where doctors found that he had suffered an aneurysm. The experience was soon overshadowed by the more immediate threat to his health, but in a follow-up appointment, he happened to mention what happened to his neurologist, Fred Ovsiew at Northwestern University in Chicago, who was struck by the vivid descriptions. “He was a very bright guy, and very eloquent” says Ovsiew, who recently wrote about Baker in the journal NeuroCase. (Baker’s identity was anonymised, which is typical for such studies, so this is not his real name).

It’s easy to assume that time flows at the same rate for everybody, but experiences like Baker’s show that our continuous stream of consciousness is a fragile illusion, stitched together by the brain’s clever editing. By studying what happens during such extreme events, researchers are revealing how and why the brain plays these temporal tricks – and in some circumstances, they suggest, all of us can experience time warping.

[link to www.bbc.com]