Each cell is a small home CONSCIENCE!

The cell is known as the anatomical, physiological and origin of all living unit. Each cell is a portion of material formed and organized able to carry out all activities associated with life: nutrition, relationships and reproduction, so that it can be considered a being with life.

Inside the cells numerous chemical reactions that allow them to grow, produce energy and eliminate waste take place. The cell gets energy from their food and removes substances do not need. Responds to changes occurring in the environment and can be played dividing and forming daughter cells.

 All living organisms are composed of cells, and by having one or more cells, can be classified into unicellular (bacteria, Euglena, amoeba, etc.) and multicellular (man, animal, trees, etc.) .

 The cell size can be varied, they are generally very small, for observation must use a microscope. The diameter of a cell may be between 5 and 60 microns. In addition, differences in size, the cells have a variety of shapes (spherical, cubic, flattened, irregular, polyhedral, rod, etc.).

In a small organ called the hypothalamus emotional responses are made. There, in our brain, is the largest pharmacy that exists, where some called "peptides" small amino acid sequences which, when combined, create neurohormones or neuropeptides particles are created. They are responsible for the emotions we feel daily. According to John Hagelin, a professor of physics and director of the Institute for Science, Technology and Public Policy at Maharishi University, dedicated to the development of theories of quantum Unified Field:

 "There are chemicals for anger, for happiness, for suffering, envy ..."

At the moment we feel a particular emotion, hypothalamus download these peptides, releasing them through the pituitary gland to blood, connecting with cells having these receptors on the outside. The brain acts like a storm that downloads the thoughts through the synaptic cleft. No one has ever seen a thought, even in the most advanced laboratories, but what you see is the lightning that causes each mentalism, connecting neurons through the "synaptic fissures".

 Each cell has thousands of surrounding surface receptors, such as opening to those emotional experiences. Candance Pert, which holds patents on modified and professor at Georgetown University Medical peptides, explains:

"Each cell is a small home of consciousness. An input of a neuropeptide into a cell is equivalent to a discharge biochemicals may modify the cell nucleus. "

Our brain creates these neuropeptides and our cells are those that get used to "receive" each of emotions: anger, anguish, joy, envy, generosity, pessimism, optimism ... When you get used to them, thinking habits are created.

Through the millions of synaptic terminals, our brain is continually recreating; a thought or emotion creates a new connection, which is reinforced when we think or feel "something" repeatedly. This is how a person associates a situation with an emotion: a bad experience in an elevator, and stay locked, you can make the "lift" object is associated to the fear of being locked. If that association is not interrupted, our brain could relate the thought-object with that emotion and reinforce that connection, known in the field of psychology as "phobia" or "fear".

All habits and addictions operate with the same mechanics. Fear (of not sleeping, public speaking, fall in love) can make us turn to a pill, a drug or a type of harmful thinking. The unconscious goal is to "trick" our cells with a different emotion, usually, something that excites us, "distracting" fear. Thus, every time we return to that situation, fear will connect us inevitably with the "solution", ie with addiction. Behind every addiction (drugs, people, drink, gambling, sex, television) because there is a fear inserted into the memory cell.

The good news is that once we break this vicious circle, as we break that connection, the brain creates another bridge between neurons that is the "passage to liberation." Because, as demonstrated by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in its investigations with Buddhist lamas in meditation, our brain is constantly remaking even in old age. Therefore, you can unlearn and relearn new ways of living emotions.



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