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Dear All:

Does anyone know of the correlation of foods which are high (greater) in

triptophan and how this relates to the functioning of the pineal gland in

relation to lethargy that sometimes occurs within the Kundalini process?

 

Thank you.

 

Love:

~Danielle

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Hi Danielle,

 I think if I remember right that's turkey lol.

Aka the turkey buzz lol.

Not sure on the other but I did look into a few years back

but think that was relating to the adrenals?

Bless you,

Kat.

 

 

 

 

________________________________

iamwaitingmoon <iamwaitingmoon

 

Fri, April 30, 2010 9:51:27 AM

Triptophan

 

 

Dear All:

Does anyone know of the correlation of foods which are high (greater) in

triptophan and how this relates to the functioning of the pineal gland in

relation to lethargy that sometimes occurs within the Kundalini process?

 

Thank you.

 

Love:

~Danielle

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Dear Danielle,

 

I do not know much about Tryptophan, except that the neurotransmitter serotonin

is made from the amino acid Tryptophan. There is a lengthy article by James

south at www.smart-drugs.net/ias-tryptophan-article.htm you might check it out.

I hope this will help you.

 

Be well,

Sarkis

 

, " iamwaitingmoon "

<iamwaitingmoon wrote:

>

> Dear All:

> Does anyone know of the correlation of foods which are high (greater) in

triptophan and how this relates to the functioning of the pineal gland in

relation to lethargy that sometimes occurs within the Kundalini process?

>

> Thank you.

>

> Love:

> ~Danielle

>

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http://www.whfoods.com/genpage.php?tname=nutrient & dbid=103

 

This is a great webs page that tell what tryptophan does and the best foods to

eat to increase tryptophan. It also list problems you may experience if you are

not getting enough. This site does not use a lot of tech language, but explains

it simple ... easy to understand.

 

Blessings,

Linda

 

, " iamwaitingmoon "

<iamwaitingmoon wrote:

>

> Dear All:

> Does anyone know of the correlation of foods which are high (greater) in

triptophan and how this relates to the functioning of the pineal gland in

relation to lethargy that sometimes occurs within the Kundalini process?

>

> Thank you.

>

> Love:

> ~Danielle

>

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Yes tryptophan can help the pineal gland to produce sleep inducing hormonal

production. More often it is in the adrenals where the hypo or hyper expressive

activities will have a pronounced effect upon the excitation or lethargic

responses within a person. One can keep track of the energetics of ones self

during the day or night and gauge the adrenalin output during the day or night.

 

But yes the tryptophan can have its expression and effect within the process and

this will depend on where the person is within the Kundalini process. One can

remember that the exaltation of the pineal can become far more of an aspect of a

divine point of consciousness. This is the lamp of the inner light that is

discerned with closed eyes. The exaltation of the crown and its many petals. -

 

 

, " iamwaitingmoon "

<iamwaitingmoon wrote:

>

> Dear All:

> Does anyone know of the correlation of foods which are high (greater) in

triptophan and how this relates to the functioning of the pineal gland in

relation to lethargy that sometimes occurs within the Kundalini process?

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Hello all, I just looked up the pineal gland and found The pineal gland is a

midline structure, and is often seen in plain skullX-rays, as it is often

calcified. Care of  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pineal_gland. I posted before

the strange happening with the Magnesium oil in removing white chalk like

substances on toenails when using a foot-soak. Since then I had the crazy idea

of washing my face with it???? Its very relaxing and feels just plain good. The

idea is that when taking internally it takes time for it to travel to different

areas of the body with the oil you can deliver to the spot your trying to

de-calcify? Lol I had no idea this was connected to the pineal just seemed like

a good idea! I found a very good price on at

http://www.swansonvitamins.com/Search?keyword=magnesium+oil & doSearch=true & ntt= & n\

=0 & ntk=Level1 if by 6/30/10 you enter promo code MLER

it is two bottles for $8.99. It takes very little, just one of my weird ideas

lol.

Bless you all,

Kat.

P.S Danielle thanks for the original post other-wise I would have never looked

it up:)

 

 

 

 

________________________________

<>

 

Fri, April 30, 2010 2:53:23 PM

Re: Triptophan

 

 

Yes tryptophan can help the pineal gland to produce sleep inducing hormonal

production. More often it is in the adrenals where the hypo or hyper expressive

activities will have a pronounced effect upon the excitation or lethargic

responses within a person. One can keep track of the energetics of ones self

during the day or night and gauge the adrenalin output during the day or night.

 

But yes the tryptophan can have its expression and effect within the process and

this will depend on where the person is within the Kundalini process. One can

remember that the exaltation of the pineal can become far more of an aspect of a

divine point of consciousness. This is the lamp of the inner light that is

discerned with closed eyes. The exaltation of the crown and its many petals. -

 

 

Kundalini-Awakening -Systems- 1 , " iamwaitingmoon "

<iamwaitingmoon@ ...> wrote:

>

> Dear All:

> Does anyone know of the correlation of foods which are high (greater) in

triptophan and how this relates to the functioning of the pineal gland in

relation to lethargy that sometimes occurs within the Kundalini process?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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