[showmyads]
Does cellular memory exist? Yes, absolutely.
Recently scientists have discovered that major organs of the body contain neuropeptides and neurological transmitters that mean that, effectively, our body is one big brain. Basically every part of our body remembers something that it needs to do. The level of awareness of each organ and body part is to a lesser or greater degree depending on what is required of that particular area of the body.
This had been suggested awhile ago when it was obvious that muscle groups and organs seemed to be reacting before or at the same time as the thought impulse was created and sent to them. The original theory suggested our thoughts were operating outside space/time and through something akin to quantum entanglement our bodies reacted faster than light.
It’s now been proven that our bodies have their own memories and our brain just tends to still fire the correct synapse to get things moving, but our bodies may already know what to do anyway and will react without the need for the stimulus.
Pianists, professional sports people and artists will tell you that sometimes they let their hands decide what needs to be done. They don’t need to think about what they’re doing as their hands are already doing it for them.
Massage therapists also talk of helping people with some tension in their body and when they start working on that area it stimulates an emotional memory in the person that reminds them of why that part of the body is tense, like a memory has been released that was locked up.
Every cell contains a memory that is intrinsically and intricately linked with our brain. And perhaps, in some cases, when our brain is slightly damaged, we can retrieve some emotions and feelings from other parts of the body to replace that part that is damaged and help with recovery.
But, what happens if your body dies and bits of you are put in other people. Will they then absorb your memories, emotions and skills?
Yes, absolutely. There are thousands of cases of this happening. Doctors will quickly dismiss it as the affect of the organ rejection prevention drugs but donor recipients usually find that their donor used to like the sorts of things they’ve suddenly started liking, when they actually didn’t like those things before the operation. The coincidences are too widespread to be simply put down to the drugs.
From a spiritual perspective it is possible that the more sensitive and more psychic donor recipients will develop a connection with the higher soul of the person who donated the organ. Their near death experience brought on by the need for an organ will connect them with the person who died, and also mean a higher awareness of spiritual matters so, in this case, their body will be more in touch with the memories contained in the organ donated, which will lead to spiritual awakenings and heightened sensitivities to changes.
Of course, some donations, like kidneys, can be given with the donor still being alive. Usually this happens within a family and so any influence of that donation won’t be noticed as most members of families have similar traits and interests.
I have no plans to donate my organs until I reach the epitomy of health, wellbeing and heightened spirituality. Only then would I feel comfortable in someone else using parts of me. And if I need a new organ to survive, I’ll definitely put in a request for one from a spiritual leader or proven energy healer.
Though with the move to 5 dimensional Earth just around the corner, I guess we’re not going to be that worried about our bodies anymore.
Do you know anyone who’s had an organ transplant? Has their character changed markedly since the operation?
[P.S. I was hoping for this blog to be a daily blog but it seems life has other ideas, so as of today this blog will be weekly, or as the muse strikes.]
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