Neurosis caused by past life traumas

[davey72]

There is also this thread http://cassiopaea.org/forum/index.php/topic,33046.0.html
In which this was said by Jasminum: "After the session I wrote to Patrick:
“I was thinking a lot about the implications of the session, of what actually happened. When trying to analyze it logically it can change our understanding of karma. It more looks like all our incarnations are interconnected. Like changing something in one life, brings some changes in others. By changing something in my ‘past’, you changed something in my present. I think that you might have changed something in all other incarnations of mine or at least all incarnations later in sequence from the life of the priestess, because if aliens had the right to abduct me here, due to the decision of the ‘priestess’ in that ‘time’, then why would they not do it to me in all other incarnations.

According to Cassiopaenas 4D beings can enter out reality at any point of ‘time”, they wish. They can abduct you, and put you back here at exactly the same point of time and space. And if somebody misses some time or finds himself at some different place, it is simply by their mistake or neglect. So now I can imagine them abducting me from where I am now and abducting ‘me’ living 2000 years ago, and we are lying side by side somewhere in their base. I am joking here, but maybe it is possible, I do not know, but I can imagine that now. :) Anyway maybe you rescued me in my many incarnations, the change had to manifest somehow. Is it not amazing? Do you see that the same way, or am I missing something?

Cassipaeans said many times, that when you make a decision and act it out, you change present, future and past. And we did it. I made a decision here, and through you it changed the decision I made few thousand years ago, which changed my life ‘then’, and ‘now’ and probably in my many incarnations.”

And Patrick replied:
I am in agreement about everything that you shared in your last email. This has always been my approach with "demons" and Fallen Angels but I did not apply it to "aliens". I have had success with the "data exchange" method but I always felt that this wasn't complete. I'm very hopeful with the method that we seemed to uncover in this last session. Thank you again for bringing that up.

I was taught by a spirit guide that humans must learn to live as "multi-incarnational beings". By that, he expressed that in order to live at our full potential we must learn to accept responsibility to all that we have been in this life, and in all lives. This is where it became my experience of using mult-life therapy. :) "

I was thinking about this as i woke up. I can't remember where i read it now, but in one of the sessions it was said by the c's that speaks of reality bridging. I think the gist from what i got was that each reality is our own. This seems to be our contribution to our soul group for learning purposes. So everything that is happening is my reality, and everyone here is participating in it, and conversley i am participating in each of yours. Perhaps i am reading into this, and am way off. . Gurdjieff has also become pretty important here, and to me. Does this mean that i have a personal connection to him somehow? Is he part of the same soul group?
Also, this would give me a greater meaning when it is said that we are all here sts, and aligned with 4d sts. Then even abducting us, or changing our timeline must be a mutual decision somewhere.
Just speculating.

 

[Flaming Serenity]

I read the book Many Lives, Many Masters by Brian L Weiss some years ago, in which the story is told that he was a regular hypnosis therapist, but had a client who had been in various therapies for many years with no improvements to her extreme and various debilitating phobias. Spontaneously, she regressed to a past life and had incredible recovery from her issues after recalling events. Dr. Weiss didn't believe it was more than fantasy until some "higher" part of her client came through giving him impossible personal information. Anyway he has a self-regression CD that I purchased. The technique once you're relaxed is to look at a large round mirror with many different shards and to keep staring into this until one of the reflections comes alive for you. I will briefly give some details of my anecdotal evidence or subjective experience:

When I did the exercise, all of a sudden a scene expanded of what I could only guess is a slave or extremely poor person. I was viewing from an outside perspective, he was sitting alone on a dirt floor in a tiny hut with a brown "sack" type of clothing in a desert type region, and just looking numb, desolate, hopeless.. Then another scene came of a "noble man" with horse-drawn carriage, tight pants & wig, from maybe 1700s France or surrounding. Telling off his wife and kids for misbehaviour, he then goes to a room and is writing with an ink pen, feeling like he had a huge weight on his shoulders.

Fast-forward a couple of years and I was having a very stressful dispute with a former boss whom I discovered was underpaying me handsomely. I had a session with an intuitive therapist, who said there was a patriarchal figure currently in my life and we were having a karmic confrontation. Without any info from me, he explained I was a wealthy land owner in a recent life where this person was a priest. He had convinced me to do a dirty deal with him against the regular towns people or peasants, basically to take more food and give them less share. I had bitterly regretted this course of action but took my guilty secret to the grave.

I figured out he was my current former boss, had the same attitude as that life, in that he had no moral qualms about ripping me off from the award wage and all my lunch hours which caused me to get ill working 10 hour days, as a less powerful person in society if he could get away with it he was happy to take. Anyway, I won my small fortune of back-pay after a great deal of bullying and dishonourable behaviour by him. After reflection, I realized my lifelong subconscious guilt about food. I had been accused of being anorexic when I most certainly wasn't but had an unhealthy relationship with sustenance. Whenever I felt bad, especially guilty, I would not be able to eat, and if I was visiting anyone and offered any type of snack or meal, I'd always always say no, even if I really did want some. I realized this was the guilt I died with then returning to me. The slave life also relates to that one and my current one, but I'd have to really contemplate to convey the feelings and associations in words. Another impact of that life is possibly my strongly instinctual distrust of any religious leader especially Christian.

Another quick example of my own is a spontaneously remembered life in which I was challenged and forced into a violent lance duel that I had no choice about. Feeling scared and regretting leaving my young family over such pettiness, I got struck straight through the solar plexus, lay dying with an animistic blood-lusting cheering jeering crowd. That's had big implications in this life, just remembering this decreased my stomach region issues & anxiety knots and I still feel sometimes like large groups of people are dangerous and not to be trusted. I also have huge fears to speak my mind because I'm quite sure that's what got me challenged to a death battle in that life, being "mouthy."

So in my realm of experience you can have bodily reactions, emotional residues, neurosis and more "bleeding through" but it appears that some people may find it more relevant to their resolutions than others? Another area I don't have much to offer on but think it's highly relevant is possible vows, pacts, oaths, promises or contracts made in former lives. Perhaps you had a monastic existence renouncing all riches in a vow of poverty and you never cancelled it before death, so it's still having an effect? Same with relationships or any issue?

 

[Lilou]

This year, or last months, more precisely, I had observed that my nails had been growing more quickly??, well, I eat my nails, since around 2-3 years ago I had been observing in which moment I start to eat them, it had been whenever an information that is cognitive dissonance to my psyche - most of the time, other times a word, a feeling, an impression (visual, like weather). I had stopped and go to cut the nails with the nail clipper. I had been surprised that I start seeing the white line (grown nail?). Curious. From what I understand in an overall sense, is that I didn't digest my mother's milk being an infant, that could be one cause, the other in that line of thought, I tended to suck my thumb, but at the age of six I wear this teeth restrains for the purpose of stop sucking my thumb, from there I started with the nails, had not stopped since then and til now, somehow ... I cannot say I am over it yet.

Nail biting and thumb sucking are both tensional outlets. Of all the outlets observed in children, nail biting almost always persists into adulthood. Since I can remember (age 3), I have been a nail biter. Between times, I've been able to muster all my will power and stop. I currently have nails. What is curious, is while in college, many of my close friends were also nail biters!

I can't say if it is caused by childhood trauma that I can't recall, or if it is a past life trauma causing it, or maybe it is something seen in highly sensitive persons? It is certainly worth more research because I would love to get to the bottom of it. It has been a big battle of mine all my life and not a nice habit.

 

[Arwenn]

I just had a thought- the diet experiment (going keto, as well as EE) had revealed that at a cellular level we can change our DNA and upregulate wild mtDNA (mitochondrial DNA). What if traumas are collectively carried like a blueprint in our DNA, and in following the steps for the diet and practicing EE regularly, we can slowly but surely release the pain form the past by way of DNA regeneration?

This article talks about phobias being passed down _http://www.telegraph.co.uk/science/science-news/10486479/Phobias-may-be-memories-passed-down-in-genes-from-ancestors.html

Phobias may be memories passed down in genes from ancestors
Memories may be passed down through generations in DNA in a process that may be the underlying cause of phobias. Memories can be passed down to later generations through genetic switches that allow offspring to inherit the experience of their ancestors, according to new research that may explain how phobias can develop.

Scientists have long assumed that memories and learned experiences built up during a lifetime must be passed on by teaching later generations or through personal experience. However, new research has shown that it is possible for some information to be inherited biologically through chemical changes that occur in DNA.
Researchers at the Emory University School of Medicine, in Atlanta, found that mice can pass on learned information about traumatic or stressful experiences – in this case a fear of the smell of cherry blossom – to subsequent generations. The results may help to explain why people suffer from seemingly irrational phobias – it may be based on the inherited experiences of their ancestors.

So a fear of spiders may in fact be an inherited defence mechanism laid down in a families genes by an ancestors' frightening encounter with an arachnid.
Dr Brian Dias, from the department of psychiatry at Emory University, said: "We have begun to explore an underappreciated influence on adult behaviour – ancestral experience before conception.

"From a translational perspective, our results allow us to appreciate how the experiences of a parent, before even conceiving offspring, markedly influence both structure and function in the nervous system of subsequent generations.
"Such a phenomenon may contribute to the etiology and potential intergenerational transmission of risk for neuropsychiatric disorders such as phobias, anxiety and post-traumatic stress disorder."

In the study, which is published in the journal of Nature Neuroscience, the researchers trained mice to fear the smell of cherry blossom using electric shocks before allowing them to breed. The offspring produced showed fearful responses to the odour of cherry blossom compared to a neutral odour, despite never having encountered them before. The following generation also showed the same behaviour. This effect continued even if the mice had been fathered through artificial insemination.
The researchers found the brains of the trained mice and their offspring showed structural changes in areas used to detect the odour. The DNA of the animals also carried chemical changes, known as epigenetic methylation, on the gene responsible for detecting the odour.

This suggests that experiences are somehow transferred from the brain into the genome, allowing them to be passed on to later generations. The researchers now hope to carry out further work to understand how the information comes to be stored on the DNA in the first place. They also want to explore whether similar effects can be seen in the genes of humans.

Professor Marcus Pembrey, a paediatric geneticist at University College London, said the work provided "compelling evidence" for the biological transmission of memory. He added: "It addresses constitutional fearfulness that is highly relevant to phobias, anxiety and post-traumatic stress disorders, plus the controversial subject of transmission of the ‘memory’ of ancestral experience down the generations. "It is high time public health researchers took human transgenerational responses seriously.
"I suspect we will not understand the rise in neuropsychiatric disorders or obesity, diabetes and metabolic disruptions generally without taking a multigenerational approach.”

Professor Wolf Reik, head of epigenetics at the Babraham Institute in Cambridge, said, however, further work was needed before such results could be applied to humans.
He said: "These types of results are encouraging as they suggest that transgenerational inheritance exists and is mediated by epigenetics, but more careful mechanistic study of animal models is needed before extrapolating such findings to humans.” It comes as another study in mice has shown that their ability to remember can be effected by the presence of immune system factors in their mother's milk. Dr Miklos Toth, from Weill Cornell Medical College, found that chemokines carried in a mother's milk caused changes in the brains of their offspring, affecting their memory in later life.

 

[Solar]

I just had a thought- the diet experiment (going keto, as well as EE) had revealed that at a cellular level we can change our DNA and upregulate wild mtDNA (mitochondrial DNA). What if traumas are collectively carried like a blueprint in our DNA, and in following the steps for the diet and practicing EE regularly, we can slowly but surely release the pain form the past by way of DNA regeneration?

This article talks about phobias being passed down _http://www.telegraph.co.uk/science/science-news/10486479/Phobias-may-be-memories-passed-down-in-genes-from-ancestors.html

Phobias may be memories passed down in genes from ancestors
Memories may be passed down through generations in DNA in a process that may be the underlying cause of phobias. Memories can be passed down to later generations through genetic switches that allow offspring to inherit the experience of their ancestors, according to new research that may explain how phobias can develop.

Scientists have long assumed that memories and learned experiences built up during a lifetime must be passed on by teaching later generations or through personal experience. However, new research has shown that it is possible for some information to be inherited biologically through chemical changes that occur in DNA.
Researchers at the Emory University School of Medicine, in Atlanta, found that mice can pass on learned information about traumatic or stressful experiences – in this case a fear of the smell of cherry blossom – to subsequent generations. The results may help to explain why people suffer from seemingly irrational phobias – it may be based on the inherited experiences of their ancestors.

So a fear of spiders may in fact be an inherited defence mechanism laid down in a families genes by an ancestors' frightening encounter with an arachnid.
Dr Brian Dias, from the department of psychiatry at Emory University, said: "We have begun to explore an underappreciated influence on adult behaviour – ancestral experience before conception.

"From a translational perspective, our results allow us to appreciate how the experiences of a parent, before even conceiving offspring, markedly influence both structure and function in the nervous system of subsequent generations.
"Such a phenomenon may contribute to the etiology and potential intergenerational transmission of risk for neuropsychiatric disorders such as phobias, anxiety and post-traumatic stress disorder."

In the study, which is published in the journal of Nature Neuroscience, the researchers trained mice to fear the smell of cherry blossom using electric shocks before allowing them to breed. The offspring produced showed fearful responses to the odour of cherry blossom compared to a neutral odour, despite never having encountered them before. The following generation also showed the same behaviour. This effect continued even if the mice had been fathered through artificial insemination.
The researchers found the brains of the trained mice and their offspring showed structural changes in areas used to detect the odour. The DNA of the animals also carried chemical changes, known as epigenetic methylation, on the gene responsible for detecting the odour.

This suggests that experiences are somehow transferred from the brain into the genome, allowing them to be passed on to later generations. The researchers now hope to carry out further work to understand how the information comes to be stored on the DNA in the first place. They also want to explore whether similar effects can be seen in the genes of humans.

Professor Marcus Pembrey, a paediatric geneticist at University College London, said the work provided "compelling evidence" for the biological transmission of memory. He added: "It addresses constitutional fearfulness that is highly relevant to phobias, anxiety and post-traumatic stress disorders, plus the controversial subject of transmission of the ‘memory’ of ancestral experience down the generations. "It is high time public health researchers took human transgenerational responses seriously.
"I suspect we will not understand the rise in neuropsychiatric disorders or obesity, diabetes and metabolic disruptions generally without taking a multigenerational approach.”

Professor Wolf Reik, head of epigenetics at the Babraham Institute in Cambridge, said, however, further work was needed before such results could be applied to humans.
He said: "These types of results are encouraging as they suggest that transgenerational inheritance exists and is mediated by epigenetics, but more careful mechanistic study of animal models is needed before extrapolating such findings to humans.” It comes as another study in mice has shown that their ability to remember can be effected by the presence of immune system factors in their mother's milk. Dr Miklos Toth, from Weill Cornell Medical College, found that chemokines carried in a mother's milk caused changes in the brains of their offspring, affecting their memory in later life.

Very interesting article Arwenn. Transgenerational responses can probably be studied easier scientifically, than past lifes.
It' very utopistic, but it'd be nice when "science" would develop to the point where the part of DNA, which carries these problematic inherited responses, could simply be fixed by some kind of routine procedure, instead of requiring epic efforts and a lifetime of learning from an individual to do the same.

 

[Arwenn]

Very interesting article Arwenn. Transgenerational responses can probably be studied easier scientifically, than past lifes.
It' very utopistic, but it'd be nice when "science" would develop to the point where the part of DNA, which carries these problematic inherited responses, could simply be fixed by some kind of routine procedure, instead of requiring epic efforts and a lifetime of learning from an individual to do the same.

Yup, what we need is science embracing spirituality. Instead we have two separate institutions, both with their own dogmatic doctrines (all designed to keep us in the dark) and anyone who thinks outside of the square is deemed an heretic and is punished (in one way or another). Both have caused gross egregious harm to humanity in one form or another.