Long-Term Enforced Entrainment?

[Guest guest]

I know much of the work and the results is usually classified when it comes to

studying the effects of ELF waves on brainave activity but I

haven't heard anywhere what is the long-term result of controlled exposure to an

external stimulus. For example, if somene was exposed to a strong 7 Hz AC

magnetc field for an hour or two each day, could a

person learn to get into theta without the external stimulus after a while?

Ron

[Guest guest]

Ron,

be aware of the natural fact that you`re always exposed to 7.8 Hz alternating magnetic field as long as you move in pure nature. The strength of a field is not significant because we as humans have a biological window. Only in this window a radiation is effective on biological tissue. So, if you do this you`re approaching the theta regime slowly from alpha. Rhythmic breathing/walking and no talking underpins this exercise.

Uwe

[Guest guest]

I had forgotten all about the Schumann resonance frequency; but I don't think

there's that much to it as most healthy people seldom produce anything but beta

when awake, and those creative folks who

do tend to produce theta, even then shy away from 7 Hz which for many people

would normally lead to feelings of anxiety and dread.

Anyway, I was intrigued by this article, " E.L.F. Infested Spaces "

by C. Beck

http://www.elfis.net/elfol8/e8elfeeg2.htm

which implied that it's possible to alter brainwave activity with some fairly

simple electronics that could probably be knocked together in a day or so. But

what wasn't clear to me is if such entrainment is equal to that achived by

biofeedback.

Ron

>

> Ron,

> be aware of the natural fact that you`re always exposed to 7.8 Hz

> alternating magnetic field as long as you move in pure nature. The strength of

a

> field is not significant because we as humans have a biological window. Only

> in this window a radiation is effective on biological tissue. So, if you do

> this you`re approaching the theta regime slowly from alpha. Rhythmic

> breathing/walking and no talking underpins this exercise.

> Uwe

>