Undoing the Enevitable

You know, death is really just another phrase for "gave up."

I told the Doctors that and they finally understood the reason for malpractice insurance.

"Did he make it through the surgery?" She asked with a little bounce.

"Yes. But, there were complications." Her heart fell.

"The hippocampus was too damaged." Dr. B replied.

"I understand." She sighed.

"I told his son." He said.

"I understand." She replied.

"Next time, call us before you know." He thought out loud.

"I wish I could. I called everyone I knew to call. I tried to save him. But, death won again." A tear escaped her.

"It's a blessing. We're not sure how we could have done it differently." Dr. B noticed she had a heart.

"Not sure it matters, but, if a case like this ever comes up again, try the Da Vinci. Gamma is a little too imprecise." She thought aloud.

"Might have thought of that before now if we hadn't been in such a hurry to save him." The Doctor grimaced.

"It's for the best. God always has a plan." She replied.

"Yes. And this patient negotiated the World." He said.

"He did that. A Hero to the last." She looked a little pensive.

"True. I'll drink to that." The Doctor smiled.

~Jennifer Paige Bowman

Murder

So, the common school of thought out of Sweden is that if you take the brainstem and the midbrain out of commission and numb the hippocampus and then stop the thymus you can, in effect, allow a terminal patient to go to sleep...for good.

But, here's the problem with that model.

There is a patient in hospice tonight who has been given enough drugs to kill a mule. He's got the heart of an Ox, the bones of a Giant, and the heart and lungs of a true Hero. He also has everything working even though he's mostly dead.

What keeps him alive, you ask?

Well, he's in Alpha. His pituitary gland is still functioning. His pineal gland is still sensing. And the danger in this model is...since consciousness actually resides in the pre-frontal cortex...there is very little they can do to make it stop without a full lobotomy.

So, here's the bottom life.

It is a lawsuit.

He's a veteran.

And Novant just went out of business...

Welcome to Bowman Gray Medical.

You might not love our methods.

But, you'll live.

Pineal Gland and Schizophrenia

It seems to me that Schizophrenia is physiologically caused by a shattered pineal gland.

Since my concussion back at age 14, I have been suffering from worsening symptoms of schizophrenia. Luckily, it seems my pineal gland is healing on its own. That, or I am really doing some amazing work in Therapy, and strengthening my frontal cortex to compensate.

Hard to know without an MRI....

Maybe I should call Blaylock...

He might be interested in a case like this.

I wonder what Farah would think? If the pia mater surrounding my pineal ruptured at the time of my concussion, it might explain the slow healing. I need more information about the structure of the gland...

If the pineal is calcified through residual fluoride ions and then a concussion strong enough to shatter it is experienced what would the resulting symptoms be? My theory is this is the root cause of schizophrenia. But, short of future information my hypothesis is sorely lacking.

At the time of my concussion I did black out. It was a quick done and done. But, later that week I had tunnel-vision and a migraine that hurt so bad I literally was afraid to cry -- because the stress on my cranial cavity was over-whelming.

Did I just discover what I need to know about my particular healing modality?

If part of the pineal is in tact...meaning full calcification had not been completed...it is possible that there is some in-tact tissue in the correct location? Looked at another way, it might mean that the calcification was shattered but only enough to rupture the pia mater but not enough to damage the integrity of the organ.

In the interim, what would be the correct surgical method? It's been said that brain cells do not regenerate as they are built for electrical impulses (neurons and axions). The brain does heal in a sense by building new pathways with the dendrites.

But, what accounts for the rebuilding of a pineal gland?

Is it made of the same matter as other brain cells?

Would it regenerate, so to speak, or would it need to be replaced with a substitute primitive light-sensing organ?

Due to the fact that the pineal is fully-mature at 12-18 months of age, and calcification reverses over time, are prescription treatments actually acting on the gland itself? Or, is it acting on the removal of the calcification and heavy metals?

Is it working because the medication removes the calcification and heavy metal?

Are the anti-psychotics actually removing the calcification and heavy metals. Or are they simply adjusting the the levels of epinephrine, melatonin, and/or serotonin to increase the functionality of the entire brain?

Now, the pineal has a metaphysical purpose, it is easily disturbed by changes in sleep patterns (or vice-versa) but assuming the latter...is it possible to re-wire the gland through light therapy or through electro-convulsive therapy at the inner-brain level?

Is it possible that schizophrenia could be reversed with a combination therapy that removes the calcification, the heavy metals, and gentle ultrasound tech of the gland itself?

Something to think about...

~Jennifer Paige Bowman