You can change your body with thought control

by Steven Aitchison on July 22, 2007

Author: Steven Aitchison

The owner of this blog. Proud father, doting husband, blogger, hire me as freelance writer, and addiction worker

Can you control your own hormones and cells?

This is a bit of break from the norm for me. I am interested in personal development, as you know, however I am interested in the science of personal development also. I have been looking at cell biology for the last few years, not studying per se more like reading with interest.

Last year I came across someone called Dr. Bruce Lipton, an internationally recognised expert on cell biology. For the last few years he has been teaching and giving seminars on the Biology of belief. He believes that, through the power of our thoughts and beliefs, we can control our biology and our cells and ultimately our whole world.

His books have been instrumental in changing my thoughts on personal development and given me inspiration. I am not trying to sell his books here so you can check out his blog to get more information, ‘The biology of belief’ is a great book to start with.

Can we control our hormones?

We control our hormones every day without realising it. When you are in a stressful situation you release a signal to your brain which in turn releases adrenalin into the bloodstream to help you deal with the change (fight or flight response). You sometimes cope with this by taking deep breaths and your adrenalin levels return to normal. This is a very simplistic view on it and it is more complicated than this. However it illustrates how we can control our hormones to a degree.

Can we do this with all of our hormones?

I am now of the belief that we can do this, we just need to know how to talk to the unconscious brain which will then interact with our bodies hormones which will then have a direct impact on the bodies cells.

There are literally trillions of cells in our bodies all talking to each other and interacting through an unseen force called energy. Energy is everywhere and nowhere, it is an unseen force and directly affects our whole lives. Our thoughts affect our energy force which in turn affects the way people interact with us which in turn affects how they interact with other people and so on and so forth. This means that the heated argument you had with your partner yesterday could have an affect on the whole world, now that’s just crazy to believe that isn’t it!

This means we are, literally, all connected to each other with this energy. Currently you might believe the world is poisoned with all the insane and horrendous events taking place. We could be fueling this toxic energy by believing this.

I hate listening to the news and do not read newspapers as they infect us with thoughts of murder, rape, violence, war. I know these things go on in the world but I do not want to know the gory details because I become extremely angry. I have sometimes caught the news on the car radio and found myself upset and angry when I have heard a news story. The awful thing is that the news reader reads it in such a way that it doesn’t sound all that bad, she has a cheery little voice when reading out that someone’s head was blown off last night in the local pub.

Hormones: our first step to control

There are studies being done looking at fat burning hormones and how they can control weight. I am currently playing with the idea of trying to release these hormones naturally. By naturally I mean when not exercising and through direct thought control. Exercising is an important part of losing weight however I believe we will be able to release the hormones that burn fat with belief and with thought control.

If this is possible the implications on many aspects of our lives are huge. For example the drug industry would lose the power it currently enjoys, the health service would be directly affected, the ability for us to take control of our lives would change the world.

Of course this is all pie in the sky just now. Studies are just that: studies. They don’t prove anything and studies can be very biased.

Having said this I think it is a possibility that we will learn how to control our thoughts, then control the release of certain hormones and chemicals, which can then control the cells in our bodies.

Some ways to try and reach the brain

I have been trying to come up ways of directly communicating with the brain and the unconscious mind, which is more powerful than the conscious brain, and I have come up with the following:

  1. Trick the brain: it may be possible to trick the brain into releasing hormones into the bloodstream. You might have heard that the brain cannot distinguish actual events from imagined events. So for example if we were to imagine that we were exercising in our minds would the brain then release chemicals and hormones to burn energy?
  2. Write to the brain: By writing something over and over again it may be possible that the brain will take the information you write and form a belief which in turn affects the chemicals and hormones released into the body.

Imagine writing: Every time I go to work I feel happy

  1. Hypnotise the brain: This is the same as the writing example above, saying something over and over again forms a belief which in turn elicits a response from the brain which in turn releases appropriate chemicals and hormones into the blood stream.

For example telling yourself over and over again that you are an extremely calm person may change your personality from being that of an angry person to that of a controlled and calm person.

These are just some ways you might be able to access the unconscious therefore accessing the brains control centre which in turn accesses the chemicals and hormones released into your body.

The bigger picture

I have only touched the tip of the iceberg here and I have presented it in a very simplistic way. I have come up with my own possibilities of what humans could achieve if we were in control of our hormones and our cells such as weight control, mental health issues, disease, there are literally thousands of ways this could benefit our lives should it happen to be true.

What if it’s a case of simply believing it’s true and then work from that premise?

Next week I will be writing about the unseen energy, as mentioned above.

Some Studies in this field:

Attention, intention, and will in quantum physics

PPARS and the complex journey to obesity

Some physiological effects of breathing singlet oxygen activated air

Nature Nurture and human development

External bioenergy increases intracellular free calcium concentration and reduces cellular response to heat stress.

Some books you might find interesting:

The Biology of Belief: Unleashing the Power of Consciousness, Matter and MiraclesThe Intention Experiment: Use Your Thoughts to Change the WorldThe Divine Matrix: Bridging Time, Space, Miracles, and BeliefMatrix Energetics: The Science and Art of TransformationSome DVDs you might find interesting

The Secret-Extended Edition by Rhonda  Byrne [2006] (REGION 1) (NTSC)The Celestine Prophecy [2006]What The Bleep? Down the Rabbit Hole - 5 Disc Box SetWhat the

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{ 48 comments… read them below or add one }

1 Edward Mills July 23, 2007 at 7:26 pm

Great post Steven

It reminds me of the scene in the Secret when Dennis Waitley talked about how Olympic athletes were monitored while doing visualizations and that the exact same muscles fired in the exact same sequence as when they were doing their events in “real life.” I truly believe that we can control our body with our mind. And you’ve started a great topic here!

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2 Fran July 24, 2007 at 1:50 am

Great post. This is really useful.
Everyone can surely do it. We just need the right focus and control.

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3 Mitch July 24, 2007 at 6:48 am

Liked your article on the Hormones, I know how important hormones are to the body, especially if they get out of balance.
I’ve book marked your site.

http://www.selfimageimprovement.com

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4 Steven Aitchison July 24, 2007 at 7:11 am

Thanks Ed

I appreciate your comments, there is a lot of exciting work going on in this field.

Mitch

Thanks for your comments.

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5 Rob July 25, 2007 at 12:25 am

Hi Steve,
I read about this briefly a while back. I think it was in the Daily Mail of all places…

I certainly believe that this is possible. The thing that makes it difficult for most people to accept and believe however is that the results are unlikely to be instantantaneous due to the natural resistance of nearly all of us, so most people who may try it out will give up before seeing any results and write it off as not true.

Our belief in scarcity is our biggest downfall.
Rob

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6 Steven Aitchison July 25, 2007 at 11:45 am

Hi Rob

Thanks for your comments. you are right about not getting immediate results. I think for this to work it requires a total change in belief about this, once that hurdle has been overcome i think anything would be possible.

Imagine 50 years ago someone saying it would be possible to control your heart rate, however this is not considered anything special today. I think the same will happen with cell control.

Steve

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7 Alan July 26, 2007 at 5:39 am

This is a great article. I agree that it can be done with our other hormones. We need to train our mind if we want to achieve it.

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8 Karen Lynch-Live the Power July 26, 2007 at 8:16 pm

Interesting post! I think that we will be
surprised when more and more studies are
completed! I think our minds are more
powerful than we realize!
I think I shall go and imagine and daydream
about a great workout!

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9 Kathy Marcher August 5, 2007 at 8:43 pm

Hi, I was led to your article in a strange way. However, that is not important. What matters to me, at least, is that I have been searching the Internet for the last couple of years for information that before I found you article, I thought to be either non-exixtant, or very deeply buried.

I’m no Doctor or anything like that. But I have strongly believed that the subconscious mind is very powerful and full of a huge amount of information. But also very hard for the conscious mind to access. I have been trying to access my subconscious mind on my own for a long time, and except for the occasionsl glimpse of something that flashes by so briefly, that I usually can’t even grasp it as it goes by and is gone – just the esscense of a concept. (If that made any sense).

Anyway, of the few people I’ve tried to explain this to, they think I’m crazy. So, I was elated to have found your article, complete with links to others, not to mention – HIGHLY EDUCATED “others”, who also believe in the same concept.

I sure would be excited to find out if anyone is actually able to not only be able to do it themselves, but to be able to share the knowledge of HOW to access the subconscious brain while in a conscious state.

Thank you so much for your post.

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10 MDB August 9, 2007 at 2:09 pm

Some very interesting ideas. So many things are mind over matter, I wonder where the boundaries end.

Thanks for the inspiration.

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11 Steven Aitchison August 9, 2007 at 8:11 pm

Hi Alan, Thanks for your comments, much appreciated.

Karen, that might not be as crazy as it sounds. It has been shown that if we think about doing exercise we are using the same muscles as if we were actually doing them, depending on on your level of concentration and imagination.

Hi Karen, your enthusiasm for this has come across very clearly. I would be interested in how you found this article, I am always keen to know how synchronicity leads people in their lives. I would also be interested to know what you have been trying to access your unconscious.

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12 Steven Aitchison August 9, 2007 at 8:13 pm

Hi MDB, thanks for your comments on this.

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13 Jack Bergin August 15, 2007 at 3:43 am

While I believe that hormones can indeed be released through sheer thought, I do not believe at this current time that there can be any major effects achieved by doing so.

I love the idea of being able to release a burst of adrenaline while sitting in an armchair. This could be done to some level by visualising oneself in a dangerous situation. But I believe it takes a real danger for one to become truly threatened, and so cannot think that any mind altering amount of adrenaline could be produced at will.

My point I suppose is this: I believe that one CAN control ones hormones, to some extent. But not in a manner that can cause any great benefit, other than satisfying a mere curiosity.

Any thoughts on this would be most interesting to hear.

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14 maurice stone August 24, 2007 at 12:08 am

wow this is a very interesting site. I dont how ive come upon it. Ive just been searching google, looking up adreneline rushes. Ive been trough alot of struggles through my life, and ive seem to come to the conclusion to all of you guys answeres. I was looking up this on google becuase I can control my hormones. One hormone I can control very good is adrenaline. I can easily think of something very stressful and dramatic. Instantly my heart pumps and I can feel it going trough my head to my feet. Ive discovered the secret to were I can calm it down and bring it back within seconds. I know your wondering wow , and im lying, but i can assure you im not. Im wondering why this is like this also. I just need help. Ive been through conseling for my struggles and everything. Hopefully with someone on here, I can control it even better.

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15 Matthew Cornell September 3, 2007 at 2:31 pm

Interesting! I’d answer “of course you can control hormones”. As you point out, ever think of a situation (past or future – imagined) that made you upset or happy? That reminds me, I have to finish that report! Oh no. :-)

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16 Kathy Marcher September 7, 2007 at 5:13 am

Hi Steven, I’ve been hesitating to write anything, because I’m not quite sure who you were addressing in you comment:

“Hi Karen, your enthusiasm for this has come across very clearly. I would be interested in how you found this article, I am always keen to know how synchronicity leads people in their lives. I would also be interested to know what you have been trying to access your unconscious.”

It is clearly addressed to “Karen”, and there is a Karen who remarked right above me. You also responded to her comment in the same reply as you wrote the above which I put in quotation marks.

However, the rest of the content seems (at least to me) as if it much more addresses what I had written… so, I don’t know if I’m reading more into it than what is there, or if because I’ve never written in this blog before, perhaps the name Karen was typed in error?

Because I am so very unsure that you were addressing me at all, I have not responded. However if if you were in fact responding to me, I would be happy to answer anything you ask to the best of my ability. If you were in fact addressing Karen, then I am quite embarrassed and please accept my appology.

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17 Steven Aitchison September 7, 2007 at 5:23 am

Hi Kathy, apologies for the confusion, I was addressing the question to you.

I was interested when you said:

“Hi, I was led to your article in a strange way. However, that is not important.”

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18 Kathy Marcher September 7, 2007 at 5:58 am

Oh, O.K., well, thanks then. Acutally, I’m afraid you will be disappointed… On or around the date I made that post, on the local PBS Public TV channel (OETA), they were having one of their Donation Drives – or whatever they’re called. Anyway, there was this guy on, by the name of “Wayne Dire” whom I had never heard of before, but he was talking about some things that I found to be quite fascinating, although I didn’t really relate it, at least at the time, to what I found when I found your blog. But then, I became really disappointed in him after having listened to him repeatitively say how money is so unimportant to hiim, etc.. but then went straight to trying to sell his DVD as I saw it, cloaked in the word “Donation”. Well, I happened to be already thinking of writing a short article on hypocracy, and that just made up my mind to go ahead and write it. (However, I never did). But prior to deciding not to, I ‘Googled’ him and found many books, DVD’s, etc.. he was selling … and well, I was becoming really convinced that he was just a guy preaching one thing, while really using it to make money. So, while I was investigating a bit further, I guess I got a bit sidetracked and somehow ran into your blog. And after reading just a little bit of it, I decided that the guy can be a hypocrite if he wants, if in fact he really is, because he led me to your blog. I actually pretty much forgot about him at that point, because I had, as I think I mentioned in my post, been of the belief that if I could just get in touch with the part of my brain (which I considered to be the subconscious – now, I’m not quite so sure what it’s called), I could perhaps accomplish several things.

For one, I have hepatitis C. While never having become sick from it, I know that it could lead to more serious problems. That’s one thing that caused me to take interest in your posts. Another thing, and it is one that bothers me nearly on a daily basis, which is that while I’m 42 years old, I don’t think I should be forgetting where I put things all the time, yet I do. Sometimes something or other will trigger me to remember where I put whatever it was that I had misplaced, but more often than not, I either never find it, or run across it by accident at some later date, usually while looking for the latest thing I misplaced. It is quite frustrating, also, because I’ve always been quite sure that some part of my brain knows exactly where it is, but I can’t seem to access that part. It is quite frustrating and I’ve tried to explain my theory to a few people, who just brush it off as, “oh, you lose things on a daily basis”. Or they, like myself had seen that Oprah Winfrey show in which she featured a book called, The Secret”. At the time of watching the show, I didn’t really relate that either to what I’m searching for in my own brain, but others I’ve mentioned my theory to, just say, “Oh, yeah, and I suppose you have ‘The Secret’ also…..”

Anyway, I’ve got more intangeable thoughts on the subject, and was just really excited that maybe my ideas are really not so far fetched, after seeing that others, Doctors even are of the same belief. My father was a Physicist – received his Phd from Harvard, but never thought much of Quantum Physics, which, while much of it I don’t really understand, I find the fundamental idea of it fascinating myself. My Dad has been long retired now, is 81 years old and has Alzheimers. He barely remembers anything anymore related to all the years of work he did. (BTW, I don’t think my forgetting where I put stuff is some sort of early onset of Alzheimers, since I’ve been that way since I was a kid).

Well, I’m sure this has been pretty rambling and disjointed – it’s late, I was about to go to bed when I decided to check your blog once more before logging off.

Thanks for replying.

Kathy

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19 Adam F. September 24, 2007 at 9:33 pm

I was wondering, just today, if other people could also control their adrenaline levels like I do. So, I did what many other people with abnormalities do; I ‘googled’ it. Turns out I stumbled upon your website; fancy that.

Someone had mentioned that he can think about a stressful situation and his heart starts racing; I don’t need to do that at all. On demand, I cause my body to go into a hyperactive state with no more effort than it would take to breath.

At first, the sensation is a ‘buzzing’ throughout the body; which progresses to muscles shaking. It is, at this point, impossible to sit still. The adrenaline is much like a light switch; it’s only on when I want it to be. A short time after; my heart returns to its’ normal pace.

As a result, muscular strength increases extensively. I have also found that, while doing this, I experience very little muscular fatigue, until after I stop the adrenaline.

This actually led me to get a stretched blood vessel in my head at age 18. Using the added strength; I proceeded to dangerously lift all the weight (roughly 400+ lbs) on a leg press upwards of 40 times within a minute without proper breathing. Needless to say, blood pressure in my head nearly killed me; a stretched blood vessel followed.

Anyway, I thought I would share.

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20 Adam F. September 24, 2007 at 9:53 pm

I took another little read through, as I only grazed the responses the first time and stumbled upon this quote from Kathy;

“I sure would be excited to find out if anyone is actually able to not only be able to do it themselves, but to be able to share the knowledge of HOW to access the subconscious brain while in a conscious state.”

Well; for me its merely the re-production of the feeling associated with the adrenaline. Its basically reverse engineering.

As I child; i figured out how to do this when I was excited about my birthday coming up the following day. I had felt this strange feeling throughout my body and decided that I would reproduce it very shortly after it had happened. After that I simply kept on re-producing it and increasing the intensity.

In order to do what I do, you will have to wait to get excited naturally, since you’ve never consciously used that part of yourself before. While your excited or shortly after; try to reproduce the feeling and keep doing it. Do it enough, and your muscles will remember how to do it.

Once you’ve go that mastered; try increase the intensity of the feeling. Then try focusing it to different parts of your body.

As for controlling any other subconscious function of your body; I have never tried. Maybe that will get you started.

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21 Kathy M September 26, 2007 at 5:14 am

Hi, I just received an email notification regarding a new post in this blog. It was by Adam F. You said that a paragraph from my comment had caught your attention.

(”I sure would be excited to find out if anyone is actually able to not only be able to do it themselves, but to be able to share the knowledge of HOW to access the subconscious brain while in a conscious state.”)

Anyway, I wanted to thank you for your explaination of how you seem to have learned (or taught yourself) how to consciously reproduce feelings that usually only occur as a reaction to something else, not at will.

BTW, I think I know exactly the feeling you mentioned. I usually describe it similarly: as the way you feel as a little kid on Christmas Eve, can’t sleep, just can’t wait for Christmas morning to arrive. And after reading your post, I realized that throughout my life, I seem to have found myself trying to describe that feeling to various people quite a few times. Although I can’t remember now exactly why.

I understand (in theory) how you say you go about re-producing it, but in practice…. well, I guess it must take a lot of practice. But any input like that which you had, I always find very encouraging that the conscious mind really CAN access the subconscious (subconscious? or some other part of the brain – I’m not too sure now).

Anyway, thank you Adam for your comment. It’s one thing for someone to say that “it can be done”, but quite another for someone to say, I’ve done it”.

Thanks again!

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22 Peter January 28, 2008 at 6:07 am

Hey Guys…

I came across this page in a google search because I was looking for some answers on adrenaline. What is described here is something I’ve been using to my advantage for years now. I’m a 19 year old collegiate track athlete, and years ago I found that I had this strange, seemingly useless talent. I wish I could tell you how I do it, but as described by others, with a little brainpower, my body “tingles” all over, my skin’s pores open up and I begin to sweat, and my mind enters a brief, strangely intense euphoric state. After years of playing around with this, I have trained myself to use it pretty much whenever I want, and I can even control the intesity. It used to only work when I was in a meditative state, usually laying down, and my muscles would twitch lightly. Now, not only can I do it as I please, I can actually control it to the point of sending myself strong, intense bursts of “adrenaline” or “hormones” or whatever it is at presice times in my event. I’m a pole vaulter, an event which demands power, speed, and ajility. By conroling my adrenaline, I can propel myself higher than I would without this talent.

The only negative effects I’ve experienced when doing this is a slight “crash” shortly thereafter. In the heat of competition, adrenaline is always up. For me, using these extra intense bursts of adrenaline, the crash can be dramatic. When I use this not in a physically intense activity, I get very jittery, my muscles flex, and I have an almost-overwhelming urge to pick a fight with the next guy I see (which is strange for someone like me, who has never gotten into a physical fight in his life). I think this goes back to what was being said that it’s the “fight or flight” response that adrenaline has on the human body. The “fight” response is probably heightened because I’m a male.

I guess what I’m trying to say in all this is that yes, it is very possible to control hormones.

How, you ask?
Well, there’s the golden question. If I knew the answer to that I would have written a book and made millions by now. Unfortunatly, it’s something that I can’t teach, and I have a feeling that something like this can’t be learned. I didn’t learn it, it just did it.

Does anyone else experience the kind of control I do? I’m very curious and looking for answers.

Thanks

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23 Steven Aitchison January 28, 2008 at 12:08 pm

Hi Peter

This is a fascinating story and I am glad to hear about someone who can actually control this release of adrenalin, it really does fascinate me.

Hopefully someone else might have the answers you seek.

Thanks for dropping by and leaving your comments.

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24 urbo February 18, 2008 at 12:50 pm

I can get this wave of energy and i can do physical stuff a lot easier pushups, i can squeez with with my hands a lot more,…
So i googled it and found the same symptoms i get as when adrenalin is released in to your body heart rate increases, pupil dialation, burst of energy,… and the release of adrenalin means that it takes ”energy” from other non critical systems from your body usualy from your digestion system and givs it to the heart, muscles, brain. I tried to use it like for 5 minutes straight my muscles started to shake and twich especialy legs and arms suddenly my stomache started to hurt, so I stoped.
There is something about hormon controling that is true.
It seems that I can release adrnealin with just a thought, as everyone elese and as evry one elese that posted here I don’t know how i just think of it.

just my part

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25 Cathy C. May 6, 2008 at 4:29 pm

Hello All,
Fantastic article! I’ve noted that the three posters stating they can control adrenaline are males. Perhaps as males they need or require adrenaline control to help them compete (as they all have admitted). The only female poster says she likes the ‘feeling’ of excitement and anticipation.
I have spent a lifetime trying to shutoff the fight or flight response. I was raised in a difficult home, and needed to be ready to protect myself at any given moment. Learning to turn off the anxiety and vigilant thoughts has been a hard process. I now take an antidepressant.
Chronic exposure to cortisol, the stress hormone, wreaks havoc on the body. Bone calcium loss, depression, body aches, and diabetes can result.
Biofeedback is well known now as a useful tool in stress control.
Perhaps in the near future we can find out how to teach ourselves to control other hormone pathways using similar methods.I have the ability to control pain, such as headaches, thru a a technique I developed. I take a deep breath thru my nose, mentally gather the pain with the ‘breath’ and then blow the pain out and down thru my feet. After 2 or 3 breaths the pain is gone or diminished greatly.
Thanks for posting this article.

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26 Gladys May 20, 2008 at 4:00 pm

Hi, just wanted to pipe up as a female who can control adrenaline! As the others said, I just focus on the feeling I know adrenaline brings with it, and then it actually happens. I haven’t ever used it for any kind of practical purpose like the men here did, though. I think I learned it partly because I learned to surpress my adrenaline when I was younger. I used to be very violent, and at one point I decided that that was no longer the kind of person I want to be, so I learned to lower my general level of arousal.

I can also create the physical sensations of being in love (tingly feeling in my body, constricted chest, but all in a very nice way) in the same way (that would be the hormone fenilalanine), and I can bring myself to orgams by just thinking about the physical sensations (sorry if that was too much information!)

I’m sorry, I can’t really help with the practical application. I think you mostly need good visualisations skills, something that I’ve been practicing for over six years now.

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27 Jeremy July 25, 2008 at 2:14 am

Well, it’s nice to know that other people agree with what I myself believe. It’s pretty clear there are mysteries of the body we don’t yet know about, most of which are probably unobservable through microscopes or the so-calld “advanced” technology we have now (we all know technology evolves indefinitely, so any huge medical breakthroughs we’ve made recently will probably be considered inaccurate or primitive 1-2 hundred years from now). I like to combine my knowledge of things that I believe with scientific observations made by the experts.

Personally, I think our brain is connected to every part of our body, and we can control each part of our body (including organs) through thought. A man I know can actually slow his heart rate down dramatically, even when he’s just sitting still, to as slow as he wants by concentrating and “willing” his heart rate to slow down. Apparently he went for a check-up with a doctor, who witnessed him doing this, and the doctor was shocked by it; my friend was warned against doing it again.

I also believe we can control almost every aspect of our body, from muscle growth to bone growth, just through intense concentration of thought, but that it can be dangerous for someone who doesn’t know how to control their thoughts. I’ve read up on a lot of Buddhist practices and other spiritual practices, and a lot of what they do sounds a lot like what I believe.

Anyways, this kind of stuff is definitely interesting. I wish more resources were devoted to studying the brain’’s control over the entire body and its connection to cells, rather than just the functions of the cells themselves.

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28 LM September 23, 2008 at 2:34 am

Hey Everyone,

Finally!!!! I thought I was the only one, and when you tellpeople they think you;re crzy – anyways, I can control the adrenaline just as described, which seems to come from the center of my chest ad shoot outward. Also, I can make my hands heat up (the palms anyways) I think we are capabale of other things, but don’t know how to trigger it.

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29 NdB October 14, 2008 at 9:42 pm

Very interesting and exciting site. I came upon this site in my search to understand thoughts, and how they affect our hormones. Much like Cathy C. I have an anxiety condition.
For years I have been taking alprazolam to alleviate the flight or fight response to excess adrenaline. As Cathy has already stated there are dramatic and devestating side effects to medications. I was hoping to find suggestions as to how to turn off the negative thoughts. Trust me I have tried, and it is not that easy. Yes I have tried yoga, meditation, exercise etc. These things work to a degree, but are not giving me the relief I so much desire.
The mind is a wonderous and most powerful tool; I just want to make these panic attacks go away without pills.
If anyone has any suggestions…please

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30 Steven Aitchison October 15, 2008 at 6:23 am

Hi NdB

I have sent you a reply asking in you would be interested in trying binaural beats to alleviate this, I am not just plugging my sites as I would give you them for free as I would like to try and help.

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31 Philic December 4, 2008 at 2:47 pm

Buddhist monks have been documented causing cold wet sheets draped over them during meditation to be able to steam and dry.

Most professional sport participants are taught to learn technique/skill on a basic level and then spend time concentrating on just imagining doing it for real in their minds: this act of deliberate thought set down pathways within the brain just as effectively as actually doing it for real. This thought exercise alone won’t make the technique instantly top notch professional, as the brain is a lazy organ and won’t consider the minor factors involved such as stabilising muscles or factors external to the body. It is a fantastic training aid.

The best martial artists in the world are the ones who can imagine an effective training partner as well as use a real one.

(I have read that) The Womb cycles of women living together will adjust to match each other after only a couple of months.

Those of you into physics will know that Heisenberg believed that we are not observers of experiments but participants (I will spare the non-geeks the details of what I mean).

All of these things are evidence that the mind can control and teach the body, and that the body exerts an influence on the surrounding environment.

But as with every skill, it must be worked on. There is no quick fix or short cut to any of the suggestions in this article. It has been proven that the heart rate can be controlled to beat any given rate and held, with enough dedication, will and practice. Just like learning to write with your other hand.

I do disagree with one point though: Writing something down enough times has never worked for me. When I was a child my teachers were constantly making me write things like “I must not swear in class” a thousand times or more and I never stopped :)

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32 Fat Burning Exercises February 17, 2009 at 4:00 am

I thought this was going to be some lame post on some metaphysical scam. I was actually pleasantly surprised. There is some great information here.

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33 ultima umber February 20, 2009 at 4:25 am

Steven you blog is great and all but how do you trick your brain to make time go slower. I have had a few occians were it has happened but how to i train it to happen. For the most part ii think i have a answer to Kathy’s question, which is how to reach the subconscious conscious and i think that in order to do that is by going to sleep then waking up in your dream but not actually waking up, if that makes sense. It has happened to me before but when i tried to really wake up after i woke up i couldn’t :( was a bit scary but ii woke up anyway :) . So what I’m trying to say is to go to sleep but in your bream be conscious or half asleep and half awake. sorry for any misspelling but ow to you make time slow down with adrenaline.

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34 ultima umber February 20, 2009 at 4:27 am

My question was how do you make time sloe down with adrenaline? sorry for spelling again

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35 Aaron D. March 22, 2009 at 4:08 am

Hi, I’m a 21 y/o male and I have the same ability to voluntarily control my adrenaline release. I’ve had this ability for at least 10 years. For most of that time I’ve believed that it was indeed my adrenaline that I was controlling, but could never find any information on it. I’ve spoken to a doctor and a cardiologist about it, only briefly at checkups for other things, and both told me they thought that it wasn’t possible.

It’s great to see that others have this ability as well. For me, I start it by tensing up in the core of my body (lower chest/upper abdomen), and it feels like something very subtly “wiggles” in there. It causes a buzzing, yet very consistent and intense feeling as described by others here. I’ve always thought I could definitely feel it first in my kidney areas (near adrenal glands), then in my heart, and then throughout my whole body. Like Adam F. said, it’s impossible to sit still. All the usual adrenaline symptoms follow – hair raising, feeling a weird combination of excited/nervous/afraid/ecstatic. As a kid, I’d do this whenever I was excited about something and wanted to intensify that feeling. Sometimes I’d do it too much and I’d have a bad headache afterwards.

I now have random chest pains and irregular heart beats, and am seeing a cardiologist. Luckily they have not yet detected any problems with my heart. Still though, I worry that I may have caused permanent damage somehow, so I’ve tried to stop doing it.

After seeing this page, I’ll definitely bring it up to a doctor and see if research can be done on it. Anyone else have similar stories?

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36 Alexander April 16, 2009 at 8:15 pm

I were searching the web for adrenaline rushes in hope that I would get answer, then I stumbled over this blog, wich have given me alot of information already. Have you ever felt the emotions of real love, well I have. So I decided to ask her out, when she said that she have liked since we first met, I got this strange tickling feeling, it was like some kind of drug, and each time we kiss I keep getting the same feeling. But what I were supposed to say was that one day we were out on a restaurant, when we were about to walk home I told her just to go ahead, while I were on the WC. When I realized I couldnt see her out on the street I heard her screaming, thats when I got this kind of feeling i`ve been talking about, just in another way, when I saw that it were 3 guys trying to take her with her, everything just flipped for me, it was like i`ve entered a new state, all my feelings and strength were greatly increased, my only focus were to kill those peoples, yes KILL. and i`ve never been a fight before and i am on of the calm and shy guys.
Still, my desire to kill them was so big. Just by writing this, i get some of the “rush” i felt there.
It was like, they werent a match for me it was like the lion vs the lambs, and no i didnt kill them:P but there had to be like 5 men to pull me away. after awhile i got calm, and my whole body had an intense pain for about an hour.

My question here was can this thing that happened to me be controlled?
as for me i couldnt do anything about it, there were only one focus in my mind then.

and sorry for my bad explanation, when i write about this i remeber every single detail from that day, and my mind gets fuzzy or whatever you wanna call it.

Alexander

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37 Mike F April 27, 2009 at 2:31 am

Very interesting post. I do believe that you can control how your body reacts to certain things. Take me for example: I can rid myself of the hiccups by simply thinking it. Basically what I do when I get the hiccups (which is pretty rare, by the way) is ask myself “Do I have the hiccups?” a few times and before you know it…no more hiccups. Sometimes I’ll say to myself “You don’t have the hiccups” and they’ll disappear. I believe that it’s basic “mind over matter” thinking. Still, it is interesting.

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38 Dan May 12, 2009 at 5:02 pm

“He believes that, through the power of our thoughts and beliefs, we can control our biology and our cells and ultimately our whole world.”

This is what I believe maybe a cure to cancer and vice versa. Nikola tesla mentioned something about electricity at 8hz in the atmosphere and thoughts travel at 8hz. I can’t recall the exact details but the basic is basically down to thoughts and mind control.

I can personally control my euphoric feelings by sitting here quietly and semi-focused. Someone asking questions stimulates and intensifies this process.

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39 Steven May 27, 2009 at 8:24 am

As others here have stated, I also can control my adrenaline rushes. I’ve been doing it for as long as I can remember.. but I think it began when I was little trying to emulate the feeling of a roller coaster.

Like others, the feeling is more of a tingling with a slight euphoria. It almost feels like I’m flexing a muscle when I control it.

I do have complications, though, like a few others. They may or may not be related.. but I seem to feel the same feeling, but to a lesser degree, all the time. Literally, it feels like a fire burning. This comes with a high level of persperation and I fear I may have some form of hyperhydrosis. I plan to see a doctor shortly about this but am wondering weather or not I should mention the controlled adrenaline. I feel like I cannot correctly describe what is going on and I don’t want the doctor to get the wrong idea.

I wonder if the constant activity is not a conditioned response to me abusing this control or if I “broke” something. Any ideas?

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40 Juan L June 18, 2009 at 2:51 pm

This is a definite possibility, but I think you should have an emphasis on the language of the unconscious. The inner development comes into insufferable conflict with knowledge, we have to segregate empirical and conventional knowledge. The way to speak to your mind is on the present tense, why?, a paradigm of this would be: “Im going to lose weight.” the moment you say that your unconscious will ask: “ok that’s good, when?.” instead say: “I am healthy, or I am skinny.” I means “this physical form looking through these eyes”, Am means “now and forever” and your mind will start working towards that goal this way. A few words to erradicate would be: “I hope,I will, I can’t, I want” these words won’t work when speaking to
Your unconscious. The string theory is fascinating and quite lucid, so if you want something like: wealth, fame, or anything, all you have to do is draw that to you, because it’s already yours!. See the reason we can’t use telekinesis is because we think: “that’s his leg so I can’t move it”, that’s a glass, and it’s not part of me, when it is. There is an intricacy, perseverance, patience, and creativity involved in developing this language, a good book to read is by C.G. Jung “the undiscovered self”. This is a powerful language so use it positively. Practice it with conviction because your have to trick your mind every hour, make it believe or achieve what you desire.

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41 Steven Aitchison June 20, 2009 at 6:04 am

Juan, you have made an excellent point here about speaking to your unconscious and making it the present tense.

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42 Hadara Olga July 7, 2009 at 9:56 am

Your idea is interesting, and I do agree with you that we need train our brain if we want self_improvement.

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43 John July 31, 2009 at 7:38 pm

Hello, I can also control adrenaline production. I achieved it in the same way mentioned in a previous post by reverse engineering it from the original feeling. When I do it my pupils can dilate massively, heart rate goes through the roof along with confidence levels. I look forward to experimenting further on strength power and speed tests vertical leap etc.

I can also control blood flow consciously and make my hands pulse, it feels like a build up of energy around the hands when I do it and it is not related to the adrenaline switch. My hands go white and splotchy when i do it and I can feel an energy(kind of a like a static) in between my hands when they are held opposite each other. Regarding the blood flow, well think of the most obvious male appendage where blood flow control can be obviously measured and you’ll get the idea. This is done without stimuli but rather by feeling the passages the blood flows along and directing it.

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44 cyn August 28, 2009 at 6:38 pm

Yes, a friend once told me that by meditation one can change our bodies cells .
cyn´s last blog ..Mix n Match My ComLuv Profile

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45 Scott September 8, 2009 at 2:03 am

wonderful information. have you read Lynn Mctaggarts book “The Field” It ties in well.

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46 Steven Aitchison September 8, 2009 at 9:58 pm

Hi Scott, I haven’t read ‘the field’ but I have read ‘The intention experiment’ which was very interesting.

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47 Lara September 18, 2009 at 3:13 pm

I’ve been trying to research something like this for a while, glad i finally found a little information. I was wondering if this process could somehow be used to stop hair follicle growth and to stop some destructive OCD habits. Seemed like a cool idea but i have no idea how i would test it and was wondering if maybe somebody here knows. I’ve managed to control my body heat during winter sometimes by thinking about being warmer so im convinced i might be able to do something else too.

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48 Lara October 1, 2009 at 11:51 pm

wow awesome ive been looking for info like this for a long time!. i was wondering uh, can you only control your hormones too or can you control other things such as acne problems or hair growth? if that was possible how would i go about testing it? I’m not quite sure how to do it. I think I managed to raise my body temperature during winter through thought processes but would it be possible to test the other things too?

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