fuoco blu 666
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Can psychotropic drugs hinder the opening of the astral senses?
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Astral senses and psychotropic drugs
- Thread starter fuoco blu 666
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BlackSnake
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The central nervous system (CNS) is considered the physical mirror through which the spiritual structure is reflected and manifested in material reality.
Psychotropic drugs (antidepressants, anxiolytics, mood stabilizers) often work by calming or suppressing the activity of the central nervous system, as they alter the chemical balance of the brain, i.e., the way neurotransmitters (such as serotonin) act and communicate between neurons.
Every spiritual or energetic structure has a concrete correspondence in the physical body, particularly in the central nervous system.
Take the case of the third eye. We know that it is reflected in the physical body in the pineal gland, the prefrontal cortex, and the optic nerves (vision). Therefore, any psychotropic drug that alters the latter will consequently modify the activity of the third eye.
For example: physically, the pineal gland produces melatonin and regulates the sleep-wake cycle. From a spiritual point of view, it is the seat of intuition, inner vision, etc. An antidepressant increases serotonin levels in the brain, but artificially altering serotonin can disrupt the natural rhythm of melatonin production (since melatonin is synthesized from serotonin) in the pineal gland. This could cause difficulty in reaching deep meditative states and affect our perception of things, making some insights less reliable or influenced by unbalanced emotional states.
On the other hand, if a person has a neurochemical imbalance and takes psychotropic drugs to stabilize it, theoretically this would lead to a rebalancing of brain chemistry, promoting the reopening of the “bridge” between body, mind, and spirit, which was previously disturbed. Here, however, there are several factors to consider, specifically the type of medication, dosage, duration of treatment, indicators that accentuate the gap between theory and practice, making it difficult to verify whether what works in theory is applicable in reality.
Psychotropic drugs (antidepressants, anxiolytics, mood stabilizers) often work by calming or suppressing the activity of the central nervous system, as they alter the chemical balance of the brain, i.e., the way neurotransmitters (such as serotonin) act and communicate between neurons.
Every spiritual or energetic structure has a concrete correspondence in the physical body, particularly in the central nervous system.
Take the case of the third eye. We know that it is reflected in the physical body in the pineal gland, the prefrontal cortex, and the optic nerves (vision). Therefore, any psychotropic drug that alters the latter will consequently modify the activity of the third eye.
For example: physically, the pineal gland produces melatonin and regulates the sleep-wake cycle. From a spiritual point of view, it is the seat of intuition, inner vision, etc. An antidepressant increases serotonin levels in the brain, but artificially altering serotonin can disrupt the natural rhythm of melatonin production (since melatonin is synthesized from serotonin) in the pineal gland. This could cause difficulty in reaching deep meditative states and affect our perception of things, making some insights less reliable or influenced by unbalanced emotional states.
On the other hand, if a person has a neurochemical imbalance and takes psychotropic drugs to stabilize it, theoretically this would lead to a rebalancing of brain chemistry, promoting the reopening of the “bridge” between body, mind, and spirit, which was previously disturbed. Here, however, there are several factors to consider, specifically the type of medication, dosage, duration of treatment, indicators that accentuate the gap between theory and practice, making it difficult to verify whether what works in theory is applicable in reality.
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