There are two thing to keep in mind:
Having a 'left-handed' structure
-and-
Too much stimulation in one place
'REVERSED' -or- "LEFT-HANDED"
AMYGDALA AND/OR HIPPOCAMPUS.
"Reversed" means that the jobs it does normally supported out of
the opposite sides.
Having one of these 'reversed' changes the way Shakti should be used.
The AMYGDALA is an emotional structure.
On the right side, it supports a broad range of negative emotions, most importantly
fear (along with many other functions).
On the left side, it supports a broad range of positive emotions, including
bliss and ecstasy (along with many other functions).
The HIPPOCAMPUS is a cognitive, or 'thinking' structure.
On the right side, it supports silent, non-verbal ways of thinking, positive
thoughts and expectations, spatial perceptions, and inner imaging of all sorts, including imagination, visualization,
and pictorial memories (along with many other functions).
On the left side, it supports verbal skills, negative thoughts and expectations,
and logical thought (along with many other functions).
Some people have one of these two structures 'reversed'. For
these individuals, the functions of the right amygdala might belong to the one on the left. Or, the hippocampus
on the right is doing the left one's job.
If you are normal in this regard, you'll end up applying the
amygdaloid signal over the left side. The hippocampal signal will be used over the right side. If either of the
wave forms feels bad to you, you try THAT wave form over the other side. It should feel good.
The caudate nuclear signal seems to elicit arousal over the left
side, and relaxation over the right side. Tense individuals might not do well using it over the left, and lethargic
people might not do well using it over the right. There is no 'correct' side to apply the caudate nuclear signal,
but that doesn't mean that it's functions cannot be reversed.
You can find out if you have a reversed structure by doing test
sessions.
TEST SESSIONS
DOING TOO MANY SESSIONS OVER THE SAME AREA
A normal, healthy brain has the activation of the frontal lobes and temporal
lobes about equal. Too may sessions or series of sessions over one can actually lower activity in the other.
If you do more than one series of sessions over either the frontal lobes or the temporal lobes, and you find that
there are undesired effects appearing, you should consider changing your presentation to the lobe you've been neglecting.
