The Conscious Brain Blog

The brain is the most  complex organ known to man.  It is the orchestrator of the entire human (and animal) body yet still science has only scratched the surface in getting to know the complexities and workings of the brain.  We know the “mechanics” of the brain in that it is made up of neurons and glial cells and we have wonderful diagrams showing the functional areas of the brain.   We know that it controls reaction, function and co-ordination of all the cells of the body.  So isn’t it remarkable that when someone is diagnosed with an illness or disease, we never look at the brain.  Logic tells us that if  there is a problem with an organ in the body then surely the brain must know about it.

The brain translates our perceptions into meaningful physical reactions

Generally in the western world we treat illness as a random event.  We “catch”  flu and other infections and more serious conditions are seen as malfunctions of specific organs.  We think that good health is “luck for the draw”.  We are all walking around wondering whether we are “lucky” or whether we will be struck down by terrible disease and illness.  We eat healthily, try to stop smoking and drinking.  We attempt to banish microbes and bacteria.  We sterilise our home environments.  We eat the latest fad “super food” to prevent cancer.  Yet we’re not getting healthier.  In fact the instance of  cancers and heart disease is steadily rising in the west.

Based on the pioneering work of a controversial German cancer doctor, it has now been proven that when there  is a diseased organ, a corresponding area in the brain shows structural change under brain CT scan.   The conscious brain theory takes  this a step further.

The conscious brain theory is based on the belief that nature doesn’t make mistakes.  Nature is structured, ordered and purposeful and every disease in the body is a primal  response to external stimuli.  The brain activates cells, tissues and organs in response to a specific stress  experience.  Disease isn’t out to get us;  in fact the higher purpose of disease is solely evolutionary – to build and make stronger.

Our mind and our perceptions are key here.   When we experience a stressful event, the way we non-consciously perceive that event is the communication signal to the brain.  The brain then acts as a translator and manifestor for the physical body.

Our brain “receives” our non conscious perceptions and translates them into a conscious physical response.  Whether we are aware of it or not, everything in our body is a translation or our mind effected by our brain.   On a biological level,  every physical response is  meaningful and serves an evolutionary purpose to strengthen the organism; however this is experienced by us as disease.

All we need to do is to understand the language of the body and then we can unlock which perceptions are responsible for every physical and emotional condition that can be experienced.  And the really good news is,  all the mapping work has already been done………more about this in a later entry.