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elbuscador
5th February 2007, 11:56 PM
Greetings,

I read on the net that in some people the pineal gland begins to calcify as young as 6yrs of age. It is very common in adults. As most of you are already aware of, the pineal is probably one of the most important glands as far as OBE's, LD's and psychic development are concerned. So you certainly want it 'in the pink' of health so to speak.

Calcification of the pineal gland is so prevalant in adults that it really got me to thinking. It seems that some people at a certain age see a decline in LD's and OBE's. Is there a connection? I have already read about how testosterone increase seems to lead to more LD's. So there appears to be a hormonal connection at least, perhaps.

But wait. We also produce less melatonin as we age. Melatonin is produced by the pineal gland. People who increase melatonin have reported more vivid dreams, and more lucid dreams. I have noticed an increase in OBE's myself with dietary means alone (to increase melatonin). So, anyway, I have been searching the net trying to find ways of decalcifying the pineal gland.

This is what I have found so far. Turmeric, frankencense and oral chelation therapy are said to aid in the decalcification of the pineal gland. I am sure the headstand or other inversion type exercises would'nt hurt either. I only post this because this information might benefit certain people who seem to be getting nowhere having tryed everthing.

Anyway, I will post other means of decalcification when they are made available to me.

Regards

CFTraveler
6th February 2007, 03:30 PM
A few questions and maybe a comment: How do you increase melatonin production without taking a melatonin supplement? I ask this because I have read that supplements containing melatonin, besides coming from an animal glandular source, tend to make you rely on it more. I'd appreciate any way to make it happen- perhaps a precursor?
It's interesting about the hormonal connection to OBE- I tend to project either before or during the full moon- I always connected it to reflected cosmic rays (or some emf phenomenon), but it could have to do with my menstrual cycle. Right before menstruation testosterone goes up (which is prob. the reason for pms). Hmmm... interesting correlation.
Thanks for the ideas, buscador.

elbuscador
6th February 2007, 08:18 PM
Hi CFTraveler,

Here are some things that a person could do to increase melatonin at night.
When we snack on foods during the day that increase serotonin production, this will give us an increase in melatonin production at night. Four things are needed to produce serotonin. These are: Tryptophan, Magnesium, B6 and Niacin (Niacinamide). Here are some links.
Tryptophan http://www.indiacurry.com/nutrients/tryptophan.htm

Magnesium http://www.indiacurry.com/nutrients/magnesium.htm

Vitamins B6 and Niacin http://www.indiacurry.com/nutrients/b_vitamin.htm

Also important to mention that heavy menstrual periods can leave women with a deficiency in magnesium.
See this link. http://www.umm.edu/altmed/ConsSupplemen ... iumcs.html (http://www.umm.edu/altmed/ConsSupplements/Magnesiumcs.html)

CFTraveler
6th February 2007, 09:11 PM
Thanks for the links. I already supplement Mg when I take my calcium (which is not often enough).. Now I'll try to make it a monthly habit. :lol: