 |
at Global Oneness Community.
Share your dreams and let others help you with the interpretation!
Dream Sharing Forum
|
 |
reflex action | A Wisdom Archive on reflex action |  | reflex action A selection of articles related to reflex action |  |
| We recommend this article: reflex action - 1, and also this: reflex action - 2. |
 | | reflex action |  | | Page 1 » Page 2 « Page 3 More » |  |
 | |
| ARTICLES RELATED TO reflex action |  |  |  | reflex action: Encyclopedia II - Angiotensin - Effects of Angiotensin II
Angiotensin - Vascular.
It is a potent direct vasoconstrictor, causing arteries and veins to constrict and so leading to an increase in blood pressure. It also potentiates the release of norepinephrine by a direct action on postganglionic sympathetic fibres.
Angiotensin - Brain.
Angiotensin II acts on the brain to increase the sense of thirst via the subfornical organ (SFO), decrease the response of the baroreceptor reflex and increase the desire for salt. It also increases the secretion of vasopressin and A ...
See also:Angiotensin, Angiotensin - Angiotensinogen, Angiotensin - Angiotensin I, Angiotensin - Angiotensin II, Angiotensin - Effects of Angiotensin II, Angiotensin - Vascular, Angiotensin - Brain, Angiotensin - Adrenals, Angiotensin - Renal, Angiotensin - Other, Angiotensin - Angiotensin III & IV Read more here: » Angiotensin: Encyclopedia II - Angiotensin - Effects of Angiotensin II |
|  |
|  |  |  | reflex action: Encyclopedia II - Lizard comics - Powers and abilitiesAs a human Doctor Connors has no superhuman powers. However, he is brilliant and highly proficient in the fields of genetics and herpetology.
As the Lizard he has superhuman strength, speed, agility, and reflexes equaling that of Spider-Man. He possesses great resistance to injury surpassing that of Spider-Man in that his tough scaly skin is more resistant to being lacerated or punctured by concussive force. The Lizard can also regenerate damaged areas of his body, even to the ex ...
See also:Lizard comics, Lizard comics - Character biography, Lizard comics - Powers and abilities, Lizard comics - Controversy, Lizard comics - In other media, Lizard comics - Animated series, Lizard comics - Video game appearances, Lizard comics - Live action feature films, Lizard comics - Ultimate Lizard Read more here: » Lizard comics: Encyclopedia II - Lizard comics - Powers and abilities |
|  |
|  |  |  | reflex action: Encyclopedia II - Computer and video game genres - Major genres
Computer and video game genres - Action.
Action games are perhaps the most basic of gaming genres, and certainly one of the broadest. Action games are characterized by gameplay with emphasis on actions that the player must perform reflexively, in realtime.
Fighting or beat 'em up games emphasize one-on-one combat between two players, one of whom may be computer controlled. These games usually focus on martial arts and other forms of unarmed combat. Many of the movements employed by the fighters are ...
See also:Computer and video game genres, Computer and video game genres - Major genres, Computer and video game genres - Action, Computer and video game genres - Role-playing, Computer and video game genres - Simulators, Computer and video game genres - Strategy, Computer and video game genres - Notable genres, Computer and video game genres - Adult, Computer and video game genres - Adventure, Computer and video game genres - Arcade, Computer and video game genres - Educational, Computer and video game genres - Maze, Computer and video game genres - Music, Computer and video game genres - Party, Computer and video game genres - Pinball, Computer and video game genres - Platform, Computer and video game genres - Puzzle, Computer and video game genres - Stealth, Computer and video game genres - Survival horror, Computer and video game genres - Traditional, Computer and video game genres - Vehicular combat, Computer and video game genres - Superceded genres, Computer and video game genres - Interactive movies, Computer and video game genres - Light-gun games, Computer and video game genres - Retro, Computer and video game genres - Scrolling shooters Read more here: » Computer and video game genres: Encyclopedia II - Computer and video game genres - Major genres |
|  |
|  |  |  | reflex action: Encyclopedia II - Gamma-hydroxybutyrate - DangersThe dose-response curve is very steep and as GHB often comes as a salt dissolved in water, actual amount of GHB per "capful" can vary, which makes proper dosing difficult. While small doses of GHB are considered to be safe, higher and ultra high doses can cause unconsciousness, convulsions, vomiting, suppression of the gag reflex and breathing, and death. These effects vary between persons and are dose dependent. Synergy of its sedative effects are seen when combined with other CNS depressants such as alcohol, benzodiazepines (e.g. Valium), ...
See also:Gamma-hydroxybutyrate, Gamma-hydroxybutyrate - Uses, Gamma-hydroxybutyrate - Endogenous, Gamma-hydroxybutyrate - Medical, Gamma-hydroxybutyrate - Recreational, Gamma-hydroxybutyrate - Mode of action, Gamma-hydroxybutyrate - Dangers, Gamma-hydroxybutyrate - Addiction, Gamma-hydroxybutyrate - History, Gamma-hydroxybutyrate - External references Read more here: » Gamma-hydroxybutyrate: Encyclopedia II - Gamma-hydroxybutyrate - Dangers |
|  |
|  |  |  | reflex action: Encyclopedia II - Diazepam - OverdoseA person who has consumed too much diazepam will have the following symptoms: difficulty staying awake, mental confusion, coma, and diminished reflexes. Overdose of diazepam constitutes a medical emergency and requires the immediate attention of emergency medical personnel. Its antidote is flumazenil (Anexate®). Because flumazenil is a short-acting drug and the effects of Diazepam can last for days, repetitive doses of flumazenil may be necessary. Artificial respiration and stabilization of cardiovascular f ...
See also:Diazepam, Diazepam - Mode of action, Diazepam - Pharmacokinetics, Diazepam - Experimentation, Diazepam - Half-Life, Diazepam - Indications, Diazepam - Veterinary Uses, Diazepam - Contraindications, Diazepam - Side effects, Diazepam - Routine examinations needed under long-term treatment, Diazepam - Interactions, Diazepam - High Risk patients for abuse and dependence, Diazepam - Withdrawal procedure after long-term treatment, Diazepam - Dose Recommendations, Diazepam - Dose Forms, Diazepam - Recreational Use, Diazepam - Overdose, Diazepam - Fatal Reaction, Diazepam - Occurrence in plants, Diazepam - Inventor Read more here: » Diazepam: Encyclopedia II - Diazepam - Overdose |
|  |
|  |  |  | reflex action: Encyclopedia II - Doom 3 - AtmosphereThe most important element in the gameplay and action of Doom 3 is the atmosphere. Most of the levels are very dark, to create the feeling of helplessness and scare the player. It also heavily relies on lighting effects to set the mood.
Creatures may appear just as well unexpected as anticipated. Surprising ambushes usually from dark places tend to shock player and put his reflexes into test. On the other hand, exploring new areas backgrounded by theme music makes the player expect ...
See also:Doom 3, Doom 3 - History, Doom 3 - Features, Doom 3 - Weapons, Doom 3 - Story, Doom 3 - Atmosphere, Doom 3 - Hardware requirements, Doom 3 - Reception, Doom 3 - Critical and hardcore reception, Doom 3 - Rebuttals to critical reception, Doom 3 - List of levels, Doom 3 - Software patent controversy, Doom 3 - Web-integration, Doom 3 - Linux, Doom 3 - Development team Read more here: » Doom 3: Encyclopedia II - Doom 3 - Atmosphere |
|  |
|  |  |  | reflex action: Encyclopedia II - Green Goblin - Powers and abilitiesDue to the serum he ingested, Norman Osborn possesses superhuman strength comparable to that of Spider-Man. His reflexes, speed, and stamina are enhanced. His durability has been augmented over the years to the point that bullets fired from most conventional weapons can't pierce his skin. Apparently, a .45 Magnum at close range can injure him, as Mary Jane realized when she shot him when he tried to kidnap her. However, Osborn is capable of healing from damage that would be lethal to a normal person, having regenerated from being impaled thr ...
See also:Green Goblin, Green Goblin - Character biography, Green Goblin - Norman Osborn, Green Goblin - Harry Osborn, Green Goblin - Bart Hamilton, Green Goblin - Hobgoblin, Green Goblin - Phil Urich, Green Goblin - The Return of the First Green Goblin, Green Goblin - Powers and abilities, Green Goblin - Ultimate Green Goblin, Green Goblin - Awards, Green Goblin - Other media, Green Goblin - Animated series, Green Goblin - Video game appearances, Green Goblin - Live action feature films Read more here: » Green Goblin: Encyclopedia II - Green Goblin - Powers and abilities |
|  |
|  |  |  | reflex action: Encyclopedia II - Hebrew grammar - VerbsThe Hebrew word for verb is פועל po'al, and as in English, verbs in Hebrew can express both action and status. Hebrew verbs stem from a root (שֹרֶש shoresh), consisting of 3 or 4 consonants, which is modified to bring the verb into different uses. Hebrew verbs can have one of 7 combinations of 4 voices (active, passive, causative, and reflexive) and three tenses (past, present, and future). Additionally, a verb can be conjugated into an imperative tense and into an infinitive.
Hebrew g ...
See also:Hebrew grammar, Hebrew grammar - Word order, Hebrew grammar - Verbs, Hebrew grammar - Classification of roots, Hebrew grammar - Voice: the binyan, Hebrew grammar - Tense, Hebrew grammar - Imperative, Hebrew grammar - Participles, Hebrew grammar - Infinitives, Hebrew grammar - Gerunds, Hebrew grammar - Nouns, Hebrew grammar - Gender, Hebrew grammar - Number, Hebrew grammar - Noun contruct, Hebrew grammar - Possession, Hebrew grammar - Noun derivation, Hebrew grammar - Adjectives, Hebrew grammar - Use of the definite article with adjectives, Hebrew grammar - Adjectives derived from verbs, Hebrew grammar - Adverbs, Hebrew grammar - Miscellaneous, Hebrew grammar - Indirect objects, Hebrew grammar - Impersonal sentences, Hebrew grammar - Relative clauses Read more here: » Hebrew grammar: Encyclopedia II - Hebrew grammar - Verbs |
|  |
|  |  |  | reflex action: Encyclopedia II - Terri Schiavo - Challenging the PVS diagnosis – Schiavo IIIAfter the failure of challenges to Michael's guardianship and to the ruling on Schiavo's end-of-life wishes, the Schindlers adopted the position that Schiavo was not in a PVS and began to challenge that diagnosis in court. Schiavo's parents claim that their daughter did not meet the definition of a persistent vegetative state, and was in a "minimally conscious state" instead. Her parents argued that at times her actions were indicative of responses to external stimuli, not reflex or instinctive behavior. For example, the Schindlers claimed t ...
See also:Terri Schiavo, Terri Schiavo - Early life, Terri Schiavo - Initial medical crisis, Terri Schiavo - Rehabilitation efforts and the malpractice suit, Terri Schiavo - Do-not-resuscitate order, Terri Schiavo - Petition to remove feeding tube, Terri Schiavo - Schiavo's end-of-life wishes – Schiavo I, Terri Schiavo - Oral feeding and the Second Guardianship Challenge, Terri Schiavo - Three appeals – Schiavo II, Terri Schiavo - Challenging the PVS diagnosis – Schiavo III, Terri Schiavo - PVS diagnosis ruling – Schiavo IV, Terri Schiavo - 2003 petition, Terri Schiavo - Terri's Law and the Wolfson Report, Terri Schiavo - Oral feeding II, Terri Schiavo - Government involvement, Terri Schiavo - Palm Sunday Compromise, Terri Schiavo - Last Rites, Terri Schiavo - Autopsy, Terri Schiavo - Memorial, Terri Schiavo - Disputed opinions, Terri Schiavo - Public opinion and activism, Terri Schiavo - Notes and references Read more here: » Terri Schiavo: Encyclopedia II - Terri Schiavo - Challenging the PVS diagnosis – Schiavo III |
|  |
|  |  |  | reflex action: Encyclopedia II - Terri Schiavo - Challenging the PVS diagnosis – Schiavo IIIAfter the failure of challenges to Michael's guardianship and to the ruling on Schiavo's end-of-life wishes, the Schindlers adopted the position that Schiavo was not in a PVS and began to challenge that diagnosis in court. Schiavo's parents claim that their daughter did not meet the definition of a persistent vegetative state, and was in a "minimally conscious state" instead. Her parents argued that at times her actions indicated responses to external stimuli, not instinctive or reflex behavior. For example, the Schindlers claimed that their ...
See also:Terri Schiavo, Terri Schiavo - Early life, Terri Schiavo - Initial medical crisis, Terri Schiavo - Rehabilitation efforts and the malpractice suit, Terri Schiavo - Do-not-resuscitate order, Terri Schiavo - Petition to remove feeding tube, Terri Schiavo - Schiavo's end-of-life wishes – Schiavo I, Terri Schiavo - Oral feeding and the Second Guardianship Challenge, Terri Schiavo - Three appeals – Schiavo II, Terri Schiavo - Challenging the PVS diagnosis – Schiavo III, Terri Schiavo - PVS diagnosis ruling – Schiavo IV, Terri Schiavo - 2003 petition, Terri Schiavo - Terri's Law and the Wolfson Report, Terri Schiavo - Oral feeding II, Terri Schiavo - Government involvement, Terri Schiavo - Palm Sunday Compromise, Terri Schiavo - Last Rites, Terri Schiavo - Autopsy, Terri Schiavo - Memorial, Terri Schiavo - Disputed opinions, Terri Schiavo - Public opinion and activism, Terri Schiavo - Notes and references, Terri Schiavo - Books Read more here: » Terri Schiavo: Encyclopedia II - Terri Schiavo - Challenging the PVS diagnosis – Schiavo III |
|  |
|  |  |  | reflex action: Encyclopedia II - Inuit language morphology and syntax - Changing verb classesSome verbs are autmatically both specific and non-specific verbs, depending only on which suffixes they receive. The verb taku- - to see - is one example. However, other verbs require an additional suffix to shift classes.
Many action verbs that specifically involve an actor performing an action on another are specific verbs that take the suffix -si- in order to become non-specific verbs:
Specific:
Qukiqtara qim ...
See also:Inuit language morphology and syntax, Inuit language morphology and syntax - Non-specific verbs, Inuit language morphology and syntax - Non-specific indicative conjugation, Inuit language morphology and syntax - Alternative form, Inuit language morphology and syntax - Interrogatives, Inuit language morphology and syntax - Subjects, Inuit language morphology and syntax - Objects, Inuit language morphology and syntax - Specific verbs, Inuit language morphology and syntax - Specific indicative conjugation, Inuit language morphology and syntax - Alternative form, Inuit language morphology and syntax - Interrogatives, Inuit language morphology and syntax - Subjects, Inuit language morphology and syntax - Objects, Inuit language morphology and syntax - Changing verb classes, Inuit language morphology and syntax - Reflexive verbs, Inuit language morphology and syntax - Fourth person inflection, Inuit language morphology and syntax - Causative, Inuit language morphology and syntax - Conditional & subjunctive, Inuit language morphology and syntax - Frequentative, Inuit language morphology and syntax - Dubitative, Inuit language morphology and syntax - Modifiers of manner, Inuit language morphology and syntax - Modifiers of tense, Inuit language morphology and syntax - Modifiers of aspect, Inuit language morphology and syntax - Ergativity in Inuktitut, Inuit language morphology and syntax - Dictionaries and lexica, Inuit language morphology and syntax - Webpages Read more here: » Inuit language morphology and syntax: Encyclopedia II - Inuit language morphology and syntax - Changing verb classes |
|  |
|  |  |  | reflex action: Encyclopedia II - German grammar - Adverbial phrases
German grammar - Native adverbs.
Many adverbs are not derived from an adjective. Often they have very important meanings. For example, "nicht", "leider" or "gerne". (not, unfortunately, happily.)
German grammar - Accusative nouns with adverbial meaning.
You can express the duration or the spatial extent of an action by a nominal expression in the accusative case.
"Das Kind malte den ganzen Weg Bilder" (The child painted pictures all the way)
Ge ...
See also:German grammar, German grammar - Declension, German grammar - Nominal or Noun Phrases, German grammar - The genitive attribute, German grammar - Position, German grammar - Relative clause, German grammar - Nouns, German grammar - Types of declensions, German grammar - Articles and article-like words, German grammar - Possessive article-like pronouns, German grammar - Cardinal numbers, German grammar - Adjectives, German grammar - Strong inflection, German grammar - Weak inflection, German grammar - Mixed inflection, German grammar - Criteria for Inflection, German grammar - The positive form, German grammar - The comparative form, German grammar - The superlative form, German grammar - Pronouns, German grammar - Personal pronouns, German grammar - Pronouns derived from articles, German grammar - Reflexive pronouns, German grammar - Relative clause, German grammar - Demonstrative pronouns, German grammar - Adverbial phrases, German grammar - Native adverbs, German grammar - Accusative nouns with adverbial meaning, German grammar - Adverbial forms of adjectives, German grammar - Prepositional phrases, German grammar - Verbs, German grammar - Simple Infinitives, German grammar - Complex infinitives, German grammar - Conjugation, German grammar - Verbal nouns and verbal adjectives, German grammar - Tenses, German grammar - Flavoring particles, German grammar - Sentences, German grammar - Main Sentence, German grammar - Subordinate clauses Read more here: » German grammar: Encyclopedia II - German grammar - Adverbial phrases |
|  |
| | | |  |  |  | reflex action:
Spiritual - Theosophy
Dictionary on
Instinct Instinct The vegetative, passive, or automatic side of intuition, which expresses itself all through natural existences. The atoms move and sing by instinct, and by the instinctual faculty the animal guides its life. In human beings are the divine instincts of love, forgiveness, and pity. "Instinct, as a divine spark, lurks in the unconscious nerve-centre of the ascidian mollusk, and manifests itself at the first stage of action of its nervous system as what the physiologist terms the reflex action. It exists in the lowest classes of the acephalous animals as well as in those that have distinct heads; it grows and develops according to the law of the double evolution, physically and spiritually; and entering upon its conscious stage of development and progress in the cephalous species already endowed with a sensorium and symmetrically-arranged ganglia, this reflex action, whether men of science term it automatic, as in the lowest species, or instinctive, as in the more complex organisms which act under the guidance of the sensorium and the stimulus originating in distinct sensation, is still one and the same thing. It is the divine instinct in its ceaseless progress of development. This instinct of the animals, which act from the moment of their birth each in the confines prescribed to them by nature, and which know how, save in accident proceeding from a higher instinct than their own, to take care of themselves unerringly -- this instinct may, for the sake of exact definition, be termed automatic; but it must have either within the animal which possesses it or without, something's or some one's intelligence to guide it" (IU 1:425). Instinct may be considered as the automatic or quasi-intelligent functioning of the infinitude of rays flowing forth from the kosmic mind -- these rays in their turn first passing through the divine intelligences, then through the spiritual intelligences, then through the hosts of beings of less degree, and finally reaching animate and inanimate entities. Instinct, thus, wherever functioning throughout nature is seen to be the action of kosmic mind. In proportion as intuitions are farther evolved along the ladder of life, instinct merges into intelligence, then into self-conscious intelligence, and finally into spiritual intelligence which is the veil of the kosmic divinity. (See also: Instinct, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)
|
|  |
|  |  |  | reflex action: Massage
Bodywork
Dictionary on
ORTHO-BIONOMY ORTHO-BIONOMY Ortho-bionomy was developed by the British Osteopath Dr. Arthur Lincoln Pauls in the 1970s and has since been refined into a comprehensive system of bodywork that includes a person’s energetic and emotional well-being, in addition to addressing the physical body. Pauls combined his understanding and techniques of osteopathy with the principles of martial arts and the philosophy of homeopathy to stimulate the organism’s self-healing reflexes without needing to use force or painful manipulation. The term Ortho-Bionomy loosely translates from the Greek into the correct application of the laws of life to indicate Pauls did not invent something entirely new, but returned to a way of understanding the body and energetic field that had been known for centuries, but had fallen into disuse by modern medicine. On a physical level, a practitioner of Ortho-Bionomy uses comfortable positions and gentle movements to ease the body into releasing tension and pain and to re-establish structural realignment. Proprioceptive nerve activity and stretch reflex action are stimulated to educate the body about its own patterns and to support the organism’s ability to find balance, rather than forcing change from the outside. Since the changes that take place come from within, the results of the work tend to be long-lasting and affect not only the body, but the overall well-being of the client. The energetic and emotional aspects of the client are included to facilitate balance and release of mental and emotional holding patterns that are closely associated with physical imbalance or trauma. Participation of the client is always welcome in Ortho-Bionomy, and sessions are often educational in character. Often awareness alone will change a pattern, but specific exercises are also a part of what Ortho-Bionomy can offer a client. (See also: ORTHO-BIONOMY, Alternative Health, Massage, Bodywork, Body Mind and Soul)
|
|  |
|  |  |  | reflex action: : Quick
links to archives related to Alternative Health Dictionary D Popular archives related to Alternative Health Ayurveda, Chakra, Aura, Kundalini, Kundalini Yoga, Meditation, Spiritual Growth, Medical Astrology, Essential Oils, Body Mind and Soul, Yoga, Mudras, Yoga Positions, Feng Shui, Acupuncture, Acupressure, Spiritual Healing, Relaxation, Physical Health, Vibrational Healing, Healing Music, Color Healing, Emotional Health, Health and Healing, Health Foods, Health Man, Fruitarian Diet, Happiness, Inner Child, Flower Essences for Healing, Highly Sensitive Person Alternative Health Dictionary Below are the archives for the 4269 dictionary entries related to alternative health. The great advantage with this dictionary is that each word is linking to an archive with 1. explanations of the word from several sources<br> 2. articles related to the word, where the phrase is used in its natural context.<br> Alternative Health, Alternative Health Dictionary Alternative Health Dictionary - A, Alternative Health Dictionary - B Alternative Health Dictionary - C, Alternative Health Dictionary - D Alternative Health Dictionary - E, Alternative Health Dictionary - F Alternative Health Dictionary - G, Alternative Health Dictionary - H Alternative Health Dictionary - I, Alternative Health Dictionary - J Alternative Health Dictionary - K, Alternative Health Dictionary - L Alternative Health Dictionary - M, Alternative Health Dictionary - N Alternative Health Dictionary - O. Alternative Health Dictionary - P Alternative Health Dictionary - Q, Alternative Health Dictionary - R Alternative Health Dictionary - S, Alternative Health Dictionary - T Alternative Health Dictionary - U, Alternative Health Dictionary - V Alternative Health Dictionary - W, Alternative Health Dictionary - X Alternative Health Dictionary - Y, Alternative Health Dictionary - Z Archives related to Alternative Health Health Care, Womens Health, Mental Health, Health and Beauty, Health and Fitness, Sexual Health, Health Food, Woman Health, Man Health, Alternative Medicine, Health Medicine, Health Problems, Holistic Health, Holistic Health Care, Holistic Health Therapy, Holistic Medicine, Holistic Therapies, Natural Health, Spiritual Health, Mental Health, Spirituality and Health
|
|  |
|  |  |  | reflex action:
Spiritual - Theosophy
Dictionary on
Physical Organs Physical Organs Natural history reveals that the organs of the body acquire a greater individual importance, and in some cases occupy a larger proportion of the organism, as we ascend from the lower to the higher animal forms. G. de Purucker points out that "Every one of the organs of the human physical body, both collectively and distributively, is the organic representative in man's physical sheath or body of one part or portion of his complex inner and invisible constitution. . . . every one of the monadic centers in man's being . . . has its own corresponding organ in the physical body, each such organ functioning in the body as much as it can according to the characteristic or type-activity of its inner and invisible cause. Thus the heart, the brain, the liver, the spleen, etc., is, each one, the expression on the physical plane and in the human physical body of a corresponding consciousness-center in the invisible constitution of the sevenfold man" (ET 961-2n). There are manasic as well as kamic organs. The brain and heart are "the organs of a power higher than the Personality" (BCW 12:367; or St in Oc 89). The liver is called the kamic organ; the spleen is the vehicle of the linga-sarira. Of the rhythmic tides of vital air in the chest, it is said: "The primeval current of the life-wave is then the same which assumes in man the form of the inspiratory and expiratory motion of the lungs, and this is the source of the evolution and involution of the universe" (q from Nature's Finer Forces Rama Prasad, BCW 12:356 or Studies in Occultism 76). The uterus, within which a new manifestation of life appears, corresponds physically to the universal matrix -- cosmic space -- the fertilized cell being the point in the circle where differentiation begins. The eyes, from one standpoint at least, are the most occult of our senses. The fibers of the large optic nerves are interrelated with special organs of the senses and sensations -- optic thalami, pineal and pituitary glands, etc. -- which are grouped around the center of the brain. Further, "every human organ and each cell in the latter has a key-board of its own, like that of a piano, only that it registers and emits sensations instead of sounds. Every key contains the potentiality of good or bad, of producing harmony or disharmony" according as the impulse comes from the higher or lower nature (BCW 12:368-9 or St in Oc 91). Memory has no special organ of its own in the brain, but has seats in every organ of the body. The whole body is a vast sounding board in which each cell bears a long record of impressions connected with its parent organ, and also it has a memory and consciousness of its own kind. These impressions are, according to the nature of the organ, physical, psychic, mental, or again mixed, as they relate to this or another plane, there being states of instinctual, mental, and purely abstract or spiritual consciousness. The physiological functions and reciprocal workings of cells and organs are in the body automatically directed by a "universally diffused mind" throughout that body, which is beyond all material analysis. Because of this intelligence operating throughout the organism, physiology is destined someday "to become the hand-maiden of Occult truths" (BCW 12:139; or Studies in Occultism 105). On a larger scale, each organ has its own rhythm or vibratory rate of response to cosmic eternal motion. The response is animated by a "vital principle without which no molecular combinations could ever have resulted in a living organism, least of all in the so-called 'inorganic' matter of our plane of consciousness" (SD 1:603). The breaking of the normal rhythm of one organ disturbs that of all the rest, which accounts for the many reflex symptoms that often appear. The general principles of occult physiology underlie and coordinate the numerous details of chemical, microscopic, and biological research. The human organism illustrates the modern scientific view of the electronic nature of matter. In man, the positive and negative phases of the one Life unite to manifest in functional currents of vitality; all of which has a significant bearing on the prevailing medical recourse to organotherapy, the end results of which are not recognized, as such, since they operate on inner lines of force. Each animal body -- human or beast -- is a complex organism whose various parts are vibrating in consonance with the synthetic character of its own evolutionary status of vital matter and conscious force -- its selfhood. Hence, the injection of the physiologic essence of any one creature's organs into the life-currents of another, aiming to give a certain impetus to functional reaction, inevitably adds a subtly disturbing foreign element. The same physical matter composes all animal bodies, so that the human and beast life-atoms are interchangeable, but such interchange is governed or regulated by extremely occult causal relations which raise their action outside or above the plane of human interference. Organotherapy, as at present understood and practiced, is a divergence from nature's normal processes, having no analog in nature which, in turn, provides resources of wholesome remedial matter. These artificial mixtures of both physical and superphysical forces, involve vital issues beyond the ken of research laboratories. The end results of unbalanced forces might be sought among the increase in cases of malignant, degenerative, and mental and nervous disorders, with their unequilibrated operation of functioning vitality and of consciousness. Pi The mathematical symbol for the incommensurable ratio of the circumference of a circle to the length of its diameter, and for corresponding ratios in plane and solid geometry. Its incommensurability is a particular instance of the impossibility of expressing geometrical magnitudes exactly in number. Bearing in mind that there is a geometrical key to interpretation of cosmic law and structure, and that the facts of geometry cannot possibly be arbitrary or meaningless but must be faithful representations of general laws; then we shall understand that the ratio {pi sym}, involving such radial and important elements as the straight line and the circle, must be of paramount importance. The figures, either for approximate decimal evaluations or approximate fractional ratios, play an important part in the symbology of the ancient mystery-language. These figures and the numbers which they make are found in the numerical values of letters and words in the Hebrew and Greek alphabets. The problem of squaring the circle by a purely geometrical construction does not involve the use of {pi sym} at all. (See also: Physical Organs, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)
|
|  |
|  |  |  | reflex action: Encyclopedia II - Snakebite bite - TreatmentIt is not an easy task determining whether or not a bite by any species of snake is life-threatening. A bite by a copperhead on the ankle is usually a moderate injury to a healthy adult, but a bite to a child’s abdomen or face by the same snake may well be fatal. The outcome of all snakebites depends on a multitude of factors; the size, physical condition, and temperature of the snake, the age and physical condition of the victim, the area and tissue bitten (e.g., foot, torso, vein or muscle, etc.), the amount of venom injected, and finally the time is takes for the patient to be treated and the quality of treatment.
...
See also:Snakebite bite, Snakebite bite - Frequency and statistics, Snakebite bite - Prevention, Snakebite bite - Symptoms, Snakebite bite - Treatment, Snakebite bite - First Aid, Snakebite bite - Pressure immobilization, Snakebite bite - Outmoded treatments, Snakebite bite - Related topics Read more here: » Snakebite bite: Encyclopedia II - Snakebite bite - Treatment |
|  |
|  |  |  | reflex action: Encyclopedia II - Snakebite bite - TreatmentIt is not an easy task determining whether or not a bite by any species of snake is life-threatening. A bite by a copperhead on the ankle is usually a moderate injury to a healthy adult, but a bite to a child’s abdomen or face by the same snake may well be fatal. The outcome of all snakebites depends on a multitude of factors; the size, physical condition, and temperature of the snake, the age and physical condition of the victim, the area and tissue bitten (e.g., foot, torso, vein or muscle, etc.), the amount of venom injected, and finally the time is takes for the patient to be treated and the quality of treatment.
...
See also:Snakebite bite, Snakebite bite - Frequency and statistics, Snakebite bite - Prevention, Snakebite bite - Symptoms, Snakebite bite - Treatment, Snakebite bite - First Aid, Snakebite bite - Pressure immobilization, Snakebite bite - Outmoded treatments Read more here: » Snakebite bite: Encyclopedia II - Snakebite bite - Treatment |
|  |
|  | | Page 1 » Page 2 « Page 3 More » |  |
 | |
|
|
Search the Global Oneness web site |
|
|
|