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Amygdala and Hippocampal Signals in Sequence
This signal is a combination of two signals - the Amygdaloid signal and the Hippocampal signal. They are presented
one after the other.
Together, they have a way of balancing thoughts and emotions that works best when things are out-of-balance. The
worse one feels in their everyday life, the better these signals, applied together, will feel. The frontal lobes
respond well to this, making that one of the more popular session designs. It seems to work best over the fronatl
lobes for those who feel at their worst in the mornings.
The amygdaloid signal has different effects when applied to each side of the brain. For most individuals, the amygdaloid
signal over the left is pleasant and over the right is unpleasant. Some people, though not many, are "left-handed"
with regard to this specialization
The opposite is true for the hippocampus. It's also is pleasant on one side and unpleasant on the other. For most
individuals, the right side is pleasant side when working with this signal, and the left side is unpleasant. That's
the opposite of the amygdala's specializations.
Applying both signals at once to one side of the brain is not suggested for beginners.
The intelligent way to explore the combination of the two signals will be to apply them equally over both sides
of the head. So, one might put one coil over each ear, or one over each eye, or both of them close together at
the back of the head or in the parietal strip (above the ears on each side.
The idea is to keep the presentation symmetrical - over the frontal lobes, over the temporal lobes, over the parietal
lobes, or over the occipital lobes. Both of these signals have hemispheric specializations, so when you're using
it, you should treat both hemispheres the same.
Applying both signals to one side of the brain will leave you stimulating one structure that's designed for something
negative.
Sometimes, both signals over the left can induce a mental sharpness, and both signals over the right can induce
a state of calm. However, but this is not suggested for most people. Begin with symmetrical presentations. Experiment
with other possibilities after you have gained some experience.
If you want to do series of sessions using this signal, you should change the presentation, making sure that over
time, your temporal and frontal lobes receive the same amount of stimulation. Alternate your series of sessions
rather than the sessions themselves.
When beginning to use any signal, it's a good idea to begin with shorter sessions.
When you're planning to use a signal over only one side, it's good to try it over each side to see which side feels
best with that signal for you.
This session is usually better after the sun goes down.
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