Side effects of The Narrative part 3: The brain, pathogen and panacea

The long-term brainwashing of the population through threat and fear campaigns requires prudent considerations. This is also evident from a recent article in Nature. Especially when well-functioning immune systems are desperately needed, that is certainly not the time to imbue simple citizens with fear, doom and threat in an uncertain, disordered and lonely society. That is why the 'psychological impact of the regime' is worth further research, possibly even more than 'delayed care'. Because only a small number of people may have missed critical diagnoses in a limited period of time. But for years, the entire population has been continuously threatened, via all information channels, with a horrible death by suffocation or complicity therein, should it happen to their loved ones. That fear influenced citizens, including journalists, politicians, administrators and influencers who were also hired to amplify the politicians' panic to their audience. If that has no side effects then 'I'll eat a bear', my father would have said.

Brain activity as a choreographer of your health

Both positive and negative thinking affects physical processes, including the immune system. In previous articles We have already seen possible effects of the fear and doom with which hundreds of millions of unsuspecting citizens have been brainwashed by their caring authorities and reliable media. The exact link between such a mental terror campaign on the one hand and illness and death on the other is unknown. That there must be a connection is becoming increasingly clear. A recent article in Nature is about the interaction between mind and body. Below are some highlights.

The Nature article discusses the effects of brain stimulation. For example, activation of the reward center in the brain - called the ventral tegmental area (VTA) - has been shown to trigger changes that lead to a more active immune system and the demonstrable reduction of scar tissue on the heart.

The relationship between psychological condition and the health of, for example, the heart has been researched for decades. For example, one group of mice was locked in solitude and another group in an activating play area with social contacts. Heart tissue from deceased mice showed whether they belonged to the group of stimulated mice or to the control group.

In humans, an extremely stressful event causes not only an increased heart rate but sometimes even a heart attack, which in rare cases can be fatal. Purely from the 'fright': a basic brain activity. Conversely, positive brain activity leads to better outcomes in cardiovascular disease and faster recovery after operations. But the mechanisms behind these links remain unclear.

The power of the mind over the body can be used more effectively, there is a growing realization in the medical world. Insight into this can strengthen placebo effects, fight cancer, improve the response to vaccinations and it is also a reason to re-evaluate diseases that have been dismissed for centuries as 'between the ears'. Psychosomatics in a new perspective.

Stimulating brain areas could yield powerful therapies.

Not the drug, but the effect

An important discovery was made in the late 1990s. An experimental anti-inflammatory drug, intended to combat local inflammation of the brain after a stroke, also appeared to have an inhibitory effect on other inflammations in the body in laboratory animals, even though it had only been administered to the brain. No mechanism could be found for this. The drug should be physically transported from the brain to the entire body - but it wasn't.

After months of trying to find the transport route from the brain to the body, the researchers decided to cut the vagus nerve, a bundle of about 100,000 nerve fibers that runs from the brain to the heart, lungs, gastrointestinal tract and other important organs. When the vagus nerve was cut, the anti-inflammatory effect disappeared in other parts of the body and was limited to the brain, where the drug had been administered.

Conclusion: the brain controls the healing process via the nerve pathways.

Since then, follow -up investigations have focused on manipulating the brain in order to initiate immune reactions. The immune system is throughout the body and the brain signals signals.

Other effects

Immunity works less locally than has long been thought. Of course, this is not entirely strange: certain disorders, such as irritable bowel syndrome, can arise due to stress, anxiety and other negative psychological impulses. A range of studies provide fascinating facts:

• Activating certain neurons induced specific symptoms (fever, shivering, fatigue), in the absence of a pathogen.
• Neurons in the insula store memories of past bouts of intestinal inflammation. Stimulating those brain cells reactivates the immune response - without any physical trigger.
• Among women with breast cancer, those who underwent additional supportive group therapy and self-hypnosis were found to survive longer than those with regular cancer care alone.
• Certain cells in the bone marrow regulate immune activity. Those cells have the ability to suppress immune activity. In mice with lung and skin tumors, activation of the VTA (part of the brain stem) resulted in these cells being activated. As a result, the brake on the immune system fell away and the cancer was fought. Purely because of neurological (brain) activity.

Doctors have long known the effect of positive thinking on the course of the disease. There is more and more substantiation for this anecdotalism. In the Netherlands, Pierre Capel regularly talks about this, for example in his book: The emotional DNA (For sale on to bol.com).

Pierre Capel

This Emeritus Professor of Experimental Immunology has been warning for years about the effects of anxiety on our health. He wrote a book about it in 2018.

See this video from Aug 20, 2020 of
Search Pierre Capel Fear DNA of
scroll through his rumble videos

Pierre Capel on his website:

It is becoming increasingly clear that feelings are linked to harsh biochemistry. They not only influence the development and course of diseases, but also determine health and even our longevity. Positive and negative feelings have an unimaginably strong effect on the development and course of all kinds of diseases, such as infertility, arteriosclerosis, depression, tumors, diabetes, etc., but also on symptoms such as pain and anxiety. Sports, yoga and meditation can bring about a huge positive change.

At Tel Aviv University in Israel, a research group is investigating whether stimulating the reward system in people's brains before they receive a vaccine can improve their immune response.

But negative mental states can also affect the body's immune response. Specific brain circuits mobilize immune cells in the body of mice during acute stress, both via the motor cortex that mobilizes immune cells and via the hypothalamus - a key responder in times of stress - which reduces the number of immune cells circulating in the blood. The group is now investigating the role of activating these functions in chronic inflammatory diseases and whether this can dampen tumor growth.

Among the most diverse specializations, from dermatology to oncology, there is a lot of interest in the concept of mind-body connection. Better understanding may mean better deployment. Doctors often pass on patients with apparent psychosomatic complaints to psychologists and say that nothing is physically wrong. This can be distressing for the person seeking treatment. Just the simple message that there may be a brain-immune connection responsible for their symptoms can make a lot of difference.

Source incl. interesting references: Nature614, 613-615 (2023)

Epilogue

Niet alleen de maatregelen waren fout, zelfs de manier waarop die maatregelen werden afgedwongen was schadelijk. En dat alles onder bezielende begeleiding van een groepje medici en virologen, een OMT dat werkelijk alles fout heeft gedaan. Desondanks wordt er nog steeds geschermd met de huidige "consensus onder virologen". Die kennen we intussen wel.

Ik vroeg gisteren nog aan een bevriend (gepensioneerd) arts of hij iets kon noemen wat ze dan wél goed hadden gedaan. Het antwoord: "Nou, dat hygiëne belangrijk is bijvoorbeeld en je beter wat afstand kunt houden." De naam Bergamo viel weer, besmetting in stadions. Ik heb het er maar bij laten zitten: hij is gepensioneerd en werkt graag in zijn tuintje. Naar zijn idee was oversterfte niet zo'n issue want er stond niets over in Medisch Contact of het Nederlands Tijdschrift voor Geneeskunde. Dat er per dag vijftig mensen meer overlijden dan verwacht kon hij niet geloven.

Dit was trouwens niet degene die de uitspraak deed: "Wat we van de corona pandemie hebben geleerd is dat we veel meer online kunnen werken." En dat was geen IT-er in een ziekenhuis, dat was een heuse Prof. Dr. in de geneeskunde, hoofd van een vakgroep. Er is nog een lange weg te gaan.