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Miscellaneous See other Miscellaneous Articles Title: C2C program recap - Lucid dreaming September 11, 2013 Lucid Dreaming Research: On Tuesday's show, pioneering lucid dream researcher at Stanford University and Montreal’s Sacré-Coeur Hospital, Craig Sim Webb discussed the experience and benefits of lucid dreaming, as well as precognitive dreams, shared dreams, "inception," and nightmares. He listed three classes of nightmares: physiological-- could be related to medicines, fevers or diet warnings-- could tune into actual futures or be more symbolic or thematic recurring-- usually deals with life lessons, could be a repeated action such as being chased. Regarding lucidity, he said "we have to free up our identity from just being a waking self," and realize that part of ourselves exists on "another station of the dial" during dreaming, and we can join that self in real time during the dream. While lucidity is defined as realizing that one is dreaming during a dream, there are a number of related steps or states before or after the realization, he explained. Intriguingly, some people have used lucid dreaming for healing. Webb cited a case where a woman learned within a lucid dream that her severe headaches were related to eating eggs and bananas. While pleasurable activities like flying can be engaged in during lucid dreams, Webb suggested that at times it can be useful to lessen control and be open to what the unconscious wants to reveal. For instance, a dreamer could place a general request for whatever knowledge or experience they need right now. One method to increase lucid dreams is to split up sleep periods. By interrupting your sleep and staying awake for a bit, and then going back for a nap, you are five times more likely to lucid dream, according to the research. Webb also shared studies of "inception" dreams, which involve people visiting each other in their dream states, as well as how material from past lives can sometimes be accessed in dreams. Climate & Cooling: First hour guest, researcher Robert Felix spoke about climate change and a possible ice age. Just recently it was announced that Arctic sea ice has grown to a record breaking amount, and some 250,000 alpaca froze to death in southern Peru, while some 70,000 animals died in Bolivia. Even though we're told that we're experiencing global warming, "I keep insisting that we're heading into an ice age. And I think we're headed there faster than anyone realizes," he cautioned. Post Comment Private Reply Ignore Thread Top • Page Up • Full Thread • Page Down • Bottom/Latest
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Turmeric Update: First hour guest, researcher Christian Wilde shared updates on Alzheimer's, cancer, and the supplement turmeric. There are more than 560 health conditions that can benefit from the use of turmeric, and Natural News called it "the most studied and documented photochemical in modern science," he reported. Rates for the top four cancers in the United States are 10 times higher than in India, where the spice turmeric (curcumin) is popularly consumed in curries. According to Wilde, many of cancer's inflammatory pathways are inhibited by curcumin (see chart). Turmeric usage may also play a role in reducing Alzheimer's and dementia by reducing the build-up of plaque in the brain, he added.
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