Gama Rays and Our Bodies Systems:

Gamma Radiation, Endocrine System and the Circuit:
Gamma radiation is the most penetrative type of energy currently known. Similar to X-rays, gamma rays can get past even some of the densest materials in use, making them both a great benefit and a hazard. Because the photons comprising gamma radiation are so energetic, their effect on human health is profound.
Cosmic rays
Extra-terrestrial, high energy gamma rays include the gamma ray background produced when cosmic rays (either high speed electrons or protons) collide with ordinary matter, producing pair-production gamma rays at 511 keV. Alternatively, bremsstrahlung are produced at energies of tens of MeV or more when cosmic ray electrons interact with nuclei of sufficiently high atomic number. Gamma rays provide information about some of the most energetic phenomena in the universe; however, they are largely absorbed by the Earth’s atmosphere. Instruments aboard high-altitude balloons and satellites missions, such as the Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope, provide our only view of the universe in gamma rays. As of 2020, this excessive (and diffused) gamma-ray radiation is not well understood by astronomers. More recently, in August 2020, other astronomers have reported that self-annihilating dark matter may not be the explanation for the GCE after all. Other hypotheses include ties to an unseen population of millisecond pulsars or young pulsars, burst events, the stellar population of the galactic bulge, or the Milky Way’s central supermassive black hole. Two percent of the gamma ray radiation in a 30° radius circle around the galactic centre is attributed to the GCE. While some controversially argue that it might be radiation from dark matter (which is not otherwise known to radiate) or another exotic explanation, some still believe that conventional objects such as pulsars could explain the GCE.
Endocrine Systems
Our entire bodies, not just our adrenal glands, surge into action when we perceive a threat or are under stress. This global response is called the NeuroEndoMetabolic Stress Response – Neuro (nerves), Endo (endocrine system), and Metabolic (every part of the body that affects metabolism in any way). The HPA Axis* – the hypothalamus, pituitary, and adrenal glands – takes the biggest hit. The hormone cascade that these organs and glands produce when under stress brings about serious harm and, eventually malfunctions in the nervous system. The autonomic nervous system is, especially, affected in some very negative ways. Migraine headaches, complete with auras preceding them as the nervous system sends out “shock waves,” are the result as the nervous system becomes compromised.
Cortisol, produced by the adrenal glands when we are under stress, is a steroid hormone. As such, it has anti-inflammatory and pain-relieving properties. Nearly every cell in the body has cortisol receptor sites. Therefore, cortisol affects most bodily functions. The adrenal glands, as the first response to stress, produce massive amounts of cortisol. On a particularly stressful day, cortisol runs rampant through the body. The next day – or even later on the same day – if stress is alleviated somewhat, levels of cortisol drop off. For some people, this drop in cortisol triggers muscle and/or nerve-related migraines. Strangely, the migraines usually occur the following day, especially if stress levels remain relatively low on that consecutive day. “It is important for people to be aware of rising stress levels and attempt to relax during periods of stress rather than allowing a major build up to occur. This could include exercising or attending a yoga class or may be as simple as taking a walk or focusing on one’s breath for a few minutes.” This is the advice of the co-author of one study on cortisol levels and stress.
Our Circuit
The thyroid is located at the base of the neck. As such, it is intimately connected with the throat chakra. This chakra sits at the crossroads of the body, both physically and energetically. The throat chakra acts as a bridge between the feelings cantered in our hearts and the thoughts of our minds. Difficulties in communication are its primary focus. Nevertheless, the throat chakra covers so much more than just the ability to communicate one’s feeling and needs appropriately. This chakra governs creativity and will-power, as well as issues of self-expression. The throat chakra processes information from all of the other chakras.
The Pituitary our Master Gland sits deep in the Brain right behind the Eyes and controls many functions…Hormones secreted from the pituitary gland help to control growth, blood pressure, energy management, all functions of the sex organs, thyroid glands and metabolism as well as some aspects of pregnancy, childbirth, breastfeeding, water/salt concentration at the kidneys, temperature regulation and pain relief. It is right “next door” to the Pineal Gland.. more on that later
Our Gut Brain has many functions it is our Power centre and of course the “gut reactions” via our digestion and elimination cycles. Scientists call this little brain the enteric nervous system (ENS). And it’s not so little. The ENS is two thin layers of more than 100 million nerve cells lining your gastrointestinal tract from esophagus to rectum. This new understanding of the ENS-CNS connection helps explain the effectiveness of IBS and bowel-disorder treatments such as antidepressants and mind-body therapies like cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) and medical hypnotherapy. “Our two brains ‘talk’ to each other, so therapies that help one may help the other,” Pasricha says. “In a way, gastroenterologists (doctors who specialize in digestive conditions) are like counsellors looking for ways to soothe the second brain.”
And this is the Circuit and to understand and control this we must enter FLOW STATE .. 8 Hz to 13.9 Hz where everything connects and FLOWS..