Joe Dispenza’s REWIRED; Using Neuroplasticity to Heal the Body
What does it mean to be “supernatural?” How many people have actually thought about this question, and thought about it deeply? For those who really want to delve into the awe and wonder of life, and appreciate the relationship between mind and body, Dr. Joe Dispenza's newest series teaches “how we can be greater than our bodies” through a neural rewiring process backed by scientific evidence.
As a researcher, Dispenza utilizes the latest findings from the fields of neuroscience, epigenetics, and quantum physics to explore the science behind spontaneous remissions. He shows how people can use their minds to heal themselves of illnesses, chronic conditions, and even terminal diseases to enjoy a more fulfilled life while also evolving their consciousness. His formula for change can even be applied to genetic predispositions.
He notes that being supernatural means it is possible to change some future event and “be greater than time.”
Healing with the Mind
Dispenza, who has gained notoriety by leading thousands in group meditative experiences, brings the essence of the supernatural to his audience; something that was maybe once thought possible only to yogis or ascetic masters who devoted entire lifetimes to spiritual study. But through his teachings, Dispenza has proven that each person has the ability to heal with the mind and shift one’s destiny from deleterious to supernatural.
Dispenza discusses his own experiences that changed his life and worldview, enabling him to lead others to their own sense of empowerment — to awaken the supernatural within them. He experienced a serious injury, out of which he melded his scientific knowledge, his healing abilities, and his insight into the mind’s role in creating and changing reality.
Making New Brain Connections
Dispenza’s original series just premiered on Gaia, and it gives people the tools to use their minds actively instead of passively to manifest their full potential. The series is called “Rewired,” and in it, Dispenza explores how the brain, via the frontal lobe, works as an inventor, thinker, speculator, learner, and decision-maker. And every time we learn something new, new synaptic connections are made.
According to neuroscience, says Dispenza, an hour of focus a day can double the number of connections in the brain. This can be taken as evidence that our interaction with our environments changes and grows our brains. The new information that we learn is stored in the neocortex, which grows in a process called neurplasticity.
University of Washington’s Eric Chudler, Ph.D., explained, “Plasticity, or neuroplasticity, describes how experiences reorganize neural pathways in the brain. Long lasting functional changes in the brain occur when we learn new things or memorize new information… To illustrate plasticity,…imagine making an impression of a coin in a lump of clay. In order for the impression of the coin to appear in the clay, changes must occur in the clay — the shape of the clay changes as the coin is pressed into the clay. Similarly, the neural circuitry in the brain must reorganize in response to experience or sensory stimulation.”
Dispenza proposes that if we think the same thoughts every day, “everything stays the same in the body.” But new thoughts that lead to new behaviors and experiences begin to change the human biology, including the brain itself. Thus, says Dispenza, when you change, everything changes around you.”
One of the greatest factors that currently adversely affects the brain in 70 percent of all people, Dispenza says, is stress. The toll on the body comes from not only the hormonal effects of stress, but also the lack of focus that it causes — and focus is what’s needed for brain plasticity. Stress makes the brain fire out of order, incoherently. “And when the brain is incoherent, you’re incoherent; when the brain isn’t working right, you’re not working right.”
The solution is in your thinking
So what’s the solution to fixing the brain-body imbalance? Dispenza offers a formula that anyone can apply to “rewire” the brain so that it builds health actively rather than breaks down health passively. The feat seems rather supernatural, but it is within everyone’s grasp. It is a matter of “reinstalling the hardware in your brain.”
“Rewired” offers an entry into the fascinating world that merges science with ancient wisdom. The mind is an innate tool that is seldom used as our greatest health-promoting asset. After watching Dispenza’s videos, viewers come away with an idea of how to “get past the memory of themselves,” and this is the first step in becoming “supernatural.”
Group Intention Experiments Shown to Have Measurable Healing Effect
In the field of research being done on intention and manifesting, Lynne Mctaggart is legendary. Her latest revolutionary experiments show the power of group intention to heal.
Mctaggart is a journalist and bestselling author, world-renowned for her groundbreaking work on consciousness and the power of intention. She is also the architect of “The Intention Experiment,” a global laboratory involving thousands of participants testing the power of group thoughts to heal the world.
Her research has repeatedly shown the profound effect thoughts have on reality.
“We’re all a batch of vibrating packets of energy so there’s nothing solid or stable about us (and) there’s nothing solid or stable about the world,” McTaggart said.
“In between different objects is a giant quantum energy field, we’re all in the field, and our subatomic particles make up the field. So, because we are energy, energy is changing at every moment at the subatomic level, nothing is an actual anything yet, it’s every possible state all at once. What they’ve found is what turns that potential of something into something real is an observer. So, our consciousness, our ability to observe, our ability to intend also makes us a creator.”
McTaggart’s intention experiments, running since 2007, are some of the first controlled explorations of the power of mass intention. In these experiments, she invites an audience to send a specific thought to affect a target, after which a team of scientists calculates the results to measure possible change.
“I’ve run 40 intention experiments — everything from trying to make plants grow faster, seeds grow faster, to purifying water, to lowering violence in war-torn areas or violent areas, to even healing someone with PTSD,” McTaggart said. “Of those 40, 35 have shown measurable, positive, mostly significant effects as measured by teams of scientists at different prestigious universities. So, we’ve got lots of evidence that thoughts are things that affect other things.”
Of particular significance to McTaggart are her peace experiments, which include the two she has now done on the 10th and 20th anniversaries of 9/11.
