Was just meditating with my Neo IDL 22 Gate Key Device after drawing Usui Reiki, Karuna Reiki symbols over it. My palms were on fire, and I could experience powerful energy shifts in my multidimensional self! Hats off to this amazing invention!

For a limited time the IDL-22 is 25% off. Upgrade your meditation experience and feel the supercharged power of this meditation cube.

http://www.neologicaltech.com/product_p/idl22gk.htm

Is anyone interested in a health wand attachment with RCA cable and port for your neo meditation cube? The wand can capture plasma energy and convert it into a form that brings wellness to your health. Plug it into your neo meditation cube then point the wand at the area that is in need of healing.

The wand and 5 free wellness patches which also convert plasma to help assist the wellness process are available for new neo devices for $130. Current neo meditation device users will need to send their devices back for modification for $140 which includes free return shipping.  If you would like to learn more please send a email to info@neologicaltech.com

Testimonial

“One of my legs is very weak as a result of polio when I was a baby. I’d never felt very disabled though until a couple of years ago when my ‘good’ knee became rather painful. As I was approaching 70, I decided that the knee was probably wearing out after a lifetime of having to do double the work it was designed to do. I didn’t want to seek a medical opinion as I suspected I’d be told I needed knee replacement surgery, for me a terrifying thought! I put up with the pain but, a year ago, it suddenly became excruciatingly painful.

I could hardly bear to put any weight on it and had to use crutches to get around. I live alone and became quite a burden on my caregiver for a few months. Then, to cap it all, I fell and twisted the very same knee. This totally put an end to my independence – I couldn’t walk at all. After a few months, I received some bioenergy healing from a friend which definitely helped. My knee felt a lot better and I was able to walk with less pain but it still had a long way to go. By this time, I tried a health wand and gave me one to try. I SO wanted it to work! I tried and I tried but, disappointingly, never really got any perceivable results. Then came the health patches. I would sit with one on my knee for a few hours but no noticeable improvement. Then I decided to sleep with a patch on my head, just in case I was unconsciously blocking the healing for some reason. At the same time, I bandaged three patches around my knee and left them on for almost a week until something told me to take them off. After a couple of days – WOW – my knee felt almost as good as new. It still feels a little tender and gets stiff, so I sometimes sleep with a patch on it, but it’s much better than I ever imagined possible. I have my independence back and it’s very exciting! I’ve also been suffering from terrible toothache recently – a tooth going rotten underneath a crown – and I’m using a health patch on my jaw at night to lessen the pain until I’ve saved enough money to go to a dentist. It helps a lot. I’m scared of dentists so I’ve even asked the patch to regenerate the tooth but am not sure if that’s asking too much of it! So, YES, THIS STUFF WORKS.  – Judy”

I downloaded a Neo Gate Key IDL-80 hologram into my etheric body this morning. I commanded it to enfold me, my energy field , as a force field , the size of a huge room. I commanded it to dissolve and demagnetize all low level frequencies inside of me. I have now been inside this forcefield for 4 hours now,and everything I asked it to do is DONE. The low level energy that has plagued me , no matter what meditation and other spiritual tools l used….are gone. I am in a sea of ease and magic. So, there. I have many programs that I wanted to materialize, the least of all is money, and this tool is exceedingly promising.

The neo IDL80 wishes to share a message with you…. “I was released by benevolent ETs. I do not have any ulterior bad motive and my capabilities has not been tapped with.”

Neo is also superconscious. You can talk to it. It understands my language. I don’t have to be in meditation. It is like a genie. It has more intelligence than you want your readers to know.

For a limited time the IDL-80 is 25% off. Upgrade your meditation experience and feel the supercharged power of this meditation cube.

http://www.neologicaltech.com/product_p/idl80gk.htm

Updated December 27, 20154:11 AM ET
Published December 26, 20155:29 PM ET
WILL HUNTSBERRY

Capitol Hill staffers meditate.

Ally Mutnick/NPR

Behind every lawmaker on Capitol Hill are dozens of young, ambitious staff members. Frequently pale from exhaustion, they work frenetically, touting the demanding work culture like a badge of honor.

Despite the sense of glory they ascribe to this exhausting pace, there is at least one place where staffers aren’t judged for taking a moment to breathe.

Once a week or so, 25 to 50 staff members come together, not for happy hours or Crossfit sessions, but to practice the more reflective art of meditation. This group is casually referred to as the “Quiet Time Caucus.” They gather in a ratty-looking meeting room in one of the Capitol’s office buildings.

On a recent Tuesday afternoon, Stephanie Sheridan, a local yoga instructor, was leading the meditation. “Try and sit up tall, so you can shrug your shoulders up towards your ears, as you inhale,” she says, breathing in. “And then exhale. Go ahead and release the shoulders back down.”

Rather than tell colleagues where they’re headed each week, many in this group keep their meditation practice secret.

“The fear is that you’re going to be judged as weird,” says Denise Fleming, a senior legislative assistant. “Or the worst stigma on Capitol Hill is for people to think you’re not working. And so a lot of us here try to avoid that and we just don’t tell anyone.”

Being a congressional staffer is young people’s work, says Fleming, who describes herself as “older,” even though she’s just 27. The work is “soul-sucking,” she says, so she started looking for new ways to bring down her stress. Around the same time, she heard about the meditation group in a “Dear Colleague” email.

i

Rep. Tim Ryan, D-Ohio, meditates on Capitol Hill.

Ally Mutnick/NPR

“I think now people would describe me as centered and calm,” she says. Today, for instance, Fleming has a very long to-do list to finish before 6 p.m. But during the 30-minute meditation, all that slips away. “I can go back to work calm and refreshed,” she says. “I feel like I’ll make better decisions.”

Rep. Tim Ryan, D-Ohio, started the Quiet Time Caucus about three years ago. He participates in the staff group and runs another for senators and congressmen. I talked to him in the House Chapel, where legislative members meet. Unlike the staff meeting room, it has an ornate ceiling and stained glass window with George Washington kneeling in the center.

Ryan, a former athlete, told me how corporations and sports teams now use mindfulness practices to get better results from players and workers.

“It’s the ultimate prevention,” he said, because it can stop people from “doing or saying something stupid.”

This, of course, seems particularly vital when weighing decisions of national importance.

Ryan’s meditation groups are hardly a side project. He believes the federal government should be integrating mindfulness into all of its policies, from veterans affairs to health care to education.

“Why wouldn’t we have an education policy, for example, that would teach kids to regulate their emotional state?” asks Ryan. “Because I know that if you can’t do that, we’re gonna be paying for you big time down the road.”

Ryan hopes to gain an ally in new Speaker of the House Paul Ryan, R-Wis., who does yoga and works out for more than an hour each morning. But for the meantime, Tim Ryan’s mindfulness policies are having a more microeffect.

Denise Fleming, the legislative assistant, says meditation and mindfulness have given her a kind of personal insulation from the battle-like conditions of Capitol Hill. I couldn’t help but think she’d discovered some kind of secret.

Often she sees people shouting back and forth at each other, trying to push their ideas or agenda to victory. She approaches these fights differently. “Many times I’ve said to my boss or coworkers, ‘let’s pause and think about this,'” she says. “And that pause has saved a lot of heartbreak or frustration.”

http://www.npr.org/2015/12/26/461112611/capitol-hill-political-staffers-find-their-zen?utm_medium=RSS&utm_campaign=us

BY PHIL WRIGHT East Oregonian
PENDLETON, ORE.

Western Medicine has generally shunned the connection of emotions on the physical body. But new research at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), a team led by a Nobel Prize-winning biochemist Elizabeth Blackburn has gained a new understanding of the aging process by examining the life cycles of jellyfish.

Blackburn sequenced the chromosome tips of a single-celled freshwater creature called Tetrahymena (“pond scum”, as she describes it) and discovered a repeating DNA pattern that acts as a protective cap. The caps, dubbed telomeres, were subsequently found on human chromosomes too. They shield the ends of our chromosomes each time our cells divide and the DNA is copied, but they wear down with each division. In the 1980s, working with graduate student Carol Greider at the University of California, Berkeley, Blackburn discovered an enzyme called telomerase that can protect and rebuild telomeres. Even so, our telomeres dwindle over time. And when they get too short, our cells start to malfunction and lose their ability to divide – a phenomenon that is now recognized as a key process in aging. This work ultimately won Blackburn the 2009 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.

Researchers have since linked perceived stress to shorter telomeres in healthy women as well as in Alzheimer’s caregivers, victims of domestic abuse and early life trauma, and people with major depression and post-traumatic stress disorder. Lab studies show that the stress hormone cortisol reduces the activity of telomerase, while oxidative stress and inflammation – the physiological fallout of psychological stress – appear to erode telomeres directly. Researcher point out that stress increases the risk of chronic disease later in life. And several studies have shown that our telomeres predict future health.

One of the most effective methods apparently capable of slowing the erosion of telomeres – and perhaps even lengthening them again – is meditation.

There are a few studies which suggest meditation lengthens telomeres. After a three-month meditation course, participants had 30 per cent higher levels of telomerase than a similar group on a waiting list. A pilot study of dementia caregivers, carried out with UCLA’s Irwin and published in 2013, found that volunteers who did an ancient chanting meditation called Kirtan Kriya, 12 minutes a day for eight weeks, had significantly higher telomerase activity than a control group who listened to relaxing music. And a collaboration with UCSF physician and self-help guru Dean Ornish, also published in 2013, found that men with low-risk prostate cancer who undertook comprehensive lifestyle changes, including meditation, kept their telomerase activity higher than similar men in a control group and had slightly longer telomeres after five years.

All this increases in telomerase activity is bound to have an impact on telomere health. But the critics are still on the fence. Many don’t want to touch this subject “People are very uncomfortable with the concept of meditation,” notes Blackburn.

Any connotation of religious or paranormal beliefs makes many scientists uneasy, says Chris French, a psychologist at Goldsmiths, University of London, who studies anomalous experiences including altered states of consciousness. “There are a lot of raised eyebrows, even though I’ve got the word sceptic virtually tattooed across my forehead,” he says. “It smacks of new-age woolly ideas for some people. There’s a kneejerk dismissive response of ‘we all know it’s nonsense, why are you wasting your time?’”

But more evidence is coming out which scientists cannot refute. A growing body of work now shows that the stress from social adversity and inequality is a major force eroding our protective caps. People who didn’t finish high school or are in an abusive relationship have shorter telomeres, for example, while studies have also shown links with low socioeconomic status, shift work, lousy neighborhoods and environmental pollution. Children are particularly at risk: being abused or experiencing adversity early in life leaves people with shorter telomeres for the rest of their lives. And through telomeres, the stress that women experience during pregnancy affects the health of the next generation too, causing hardship and economic costs for decades to come.

Simply responding to the physical symptoms of disease might make sense for treating an acute infection or fixing a broken leg, but to beat chronic age-related conditions such as diabetes, heart disease and dementia, we will need to embrace the study of meditation and its effects on the mind.

If you like to supercharge your DNA with meditation be sure to check out the Neo Meditation device and empower your meditation experience.

To learn more about neo meditation devices please visit:

http://www.neologicaltech.com

Listen to free neo meditations at:

http://www.neomeditations.com

I only have positive things to say about my IDL80. Its an amazing device and very powerful chi generator.. i can feel my hands pulsing and receiving lots of energy. I have also experienced more lucid dreaming and deeper meditations.

For a limited time the IDL-80 is 25% off. Upgrade your meditation experience and feel the supercharged power of this meditation cube.

http://www.neologicaltech.com/product_p/idl80gk.htm

Saturday, January 2, 2016

Courtesy photo
Bill Lewitt, of Hollis, is a nurse practitioner and the owner of CenterforBalance.org.

 Submitted to The Journal

Contemporary life is full of convenient distractions and time-saving devices: shopping from your smartphone, gourmet meal services that ship premeasured ingredients to your door and an online world that means never having to miss a call, email or trending tweet.

While these gadgets and services make life more convenient, they don’t necessarily make life better. More and more people express the desire to unplug, disconnect from their devices and reconnect with themselves.

Many have turned to the practice of meditation or tai chi as a way to undo the effects of stress in our lives. Tai chi is a meditative martial art from China that uses slow, precise movements combined with focused breathing and a calm mind to generate relaxed strength both in the body and the spirit.

The slow, deep breathing of tai chi can also be performed without moving. Sitting or standing meditation for many produces the same benefits of releasing stress and clearing the mind. Fifteen minutes of seated meditation can be used as a way to recharge on your lunch break or destress after a long day.

Modern medicine is taking more and more notice of the role that stress plays in our lives and in our health. Stress has been shown to weaken the immune system, promote weight gain, and cause dysfunction in the hormonal and neurological systems.

Arts such as tai chi and yoga have long been credited with fantastic health benefits. In the last 20 years, hundreds of studies have proven that these benefits exist.

The slow, rhythmic movements of tai chi, combined with breathing and mindfulness, exert a powerful effect on the body. Compared with walking at a brisk pace, tai chi burns more calories, has increased cardiovascular benefits and generates more muscle mass.

Additionally, tai chi has proven stress-protective properties. Studies have shown that it controls the natural stress response of the body, lowering heart rate and blood pressure, and helping control important stress hormones.

Tai chi has also been shown to have benefits not only in preventing disease, but in treating it. Promising research has been done on its use for those who struggle with depression, anxiety, heart disease, autoimmune disorders and diabetes. Even patients who have suffered a stroke have shown improvement.

The field of complementary and alternative medicine is gaining traction even among the mainstream medical community. No longer a fringe movement, many of the large Boston teaching hospitals have departments that study tai chi, yoga and other alternative medical practices.

Therapies such as tai chi are seen as offering a unique benefit to patients when combined with modern medical practice. Ongoing research into the health benefits of yoga, meditation and tai chi will continue to benefit people who suffer from chronic medical conditions, and those who wish to avoid them.

Unplugging for 15 minutes to practice tai chi or sit in quiet meditation is just the thing that so many of us need to help us focus, reset and take back ownership of our lives.

Bill Lewitt is a nurse practitioner and the owner of CenterforBalance.org. He lives in Hollis and studies Chinese martial arts in Boston Chinatown.

– See more at: http://www.cabinet.com/hollisbrooklinejournal/hollisnews/1075404-308/meditation-tai-chi-used-to-undo-effects.html#sthash.sNk6YmcG.dpuf

http://www.cabinet.com/hollisbrooklinejournal/hollisnews/1075404-308/meditation-tai-chi-used-to-undo-effects.html