Digest Number 134

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 8/17/2003 7:08:51 AM Eastern Daylight Time, Chinese Medicine writes:

 

Re acupuncture points and what they are

I have been noticing that insects usually bite or sting me at acupuncture

points. Has anyone else been noticing that?

 

 

Acupoints probably emit electromagnetic radiation. Dr. P. Callahan has shown that insect antennae function by detecting radiation.

[Guest guest]

Yes , I've noticed also. The antennae of insects are highly resonant antennae tuned by their structure and composition. The vibratory(in large sense) characteristics of the channels is sometimes more tempting than the faint pheromes (which also have resonance) to which they are sensitive. Humans are also to more and less extent sensitive to vibratory stimulii beyond 'normal' sense reception, vibratory-ie infra and ultra HF and LF waves, and the parts of cognition often register phenomenon as overlapping w other sense data,eg taste of colors, and so on.

An interesting thing from a evolutionary or spiritual point of view is people's ability to detect white light with their forehead and tip of tongue to very small amounts. Why would that be useful? Hmm. martyeisen wrote:

 

In a message dated 8/17/2003 7:08:51 AM Eastern Daylight Time, Chinese Medicine writes:

Re acupuncture points and what they areI have been noticing that insects usually bite or sting me at acupuncture points. Has anyone else been noticing that?Acupoints probably emit electromagnetic radiation. Dr. P. Callahan has shown that insect antennae function by detecting radiation. For practitioners, students and those interested in TCM. Membership requires that you do not post any commerical, religious, spam messages or flame another member. If you want to change the way you receive email message, i.e. individually, daily digest or none, then visit the groups’ homepage: Chinese Medicine/ Click ‘edit my membership' on the right hand side and adjust accordingly.

[Guest guest]

I have read that certain reptiles have this ability to detect certain

frequencies of the light spectrum via the tongue and the " third eye " , which

in earlier evolutionary forms was literally an eye. Perhaps this is a

vestigial capacity in humans.

 

Pat

 

 

 

mystir

<ykcul_ritsym@yah

Chinese Medicine

oo.com> cc:

Re: Digest

Number 134

Office:

 

08/19/2003 04:07

PM

Please respond to

Traditional_Chine

se_Medicine

 

 

 

 

 

 

Yes , I've noticed also. The antennae of insects are highly resonant

antennae tuned by their structure and composition. The vibratory(in large

sense) characteristics of the channels is sometimes more tempting than the

faint pheromes (which also have resonance) to which they are sensitive.

Humans are also to more and less extent sensitive to vibratory stimulii

beyond 'normal' sense reception, vibratory-ie infra and ultra HF and LF

waves, and the parts of cognition often register phenomenon as overlapping

w other sense data,eg taste of colors, and so on.

An interesting thing from a evolutionary or spiritual point of view is

people's ability to detect white light with their forehead and tip of

tongue to very small amounts. Why would that be useful? Hmm.

 

martyeisen wrote:

In a message dated 8/17/2003 7:08:51 AM Eastern Daylight Time,

Chinese Medicine writes:

 

Re acupuncture points and what they are

I have been noticing that insects usually bite or sting me at acupuncture

 

points. Has anyone else been noticing that?

 

 

Acupoints probably emit electromagnetic radiation. Dr. P. Callahan has

shown that insect antennae function by detecting radiation.

 

For practitioners, students and those interested in TCM.

 

Membership requires that you do not post any commerical, religious, spam

messages or flame another member.

 

If you want to change the way you receive email message, i.e.

individually, daily digest or none, then visit the groups' homepage:

Chinese Medicine/ Click 'edit my

membership' on the right hand side and adjust accordingly.