Validating New Technologies to Treat Depression, Pain and the Feeling of Sentient Beings

Jan 25, 2023

Have you ever felt that someone or something was nearby, even when no one was there? This phenomenon is known as the “sensed presence,” and it’s something that people have reported throughout history. In fact, it’s often been linked to spiritual or deity-based experiences and has been associated with changes in behavior, reduced depression, and alleviation of pain.

As scientists, we’ve been interested in understanding the underlying mechanisms of the sensed presence for a long time. We know that the brain plays a crucial role in our experiences, and we wanted to find out how the brain might be involved in this one.

Our research has led us to focus on the brain’s right temporal lobe. This region has been shown to play a key role in the experience of the sensed presence. In fact, traditional clinical observations and modern imaging techniques have emphasized the central role of right temporal lobe structures and their directly related networks.

To study this phenomenon in more detail, we’ve developed a tool called the “God Helmet.” This device uses precisely-patterned magnetic fields to stimulate the temporal lobes and simulate the sensation of a sensed presence. This allows us to study the experience in a controlled environment, which is vital for understanding how the brain is involved in this phenomenon.

We’ve found that the God Helmet can be used to study the sensation of a sensed presence in the laboratory, and it has the potential to help people with depression and pain. However, there are still misconceptions about how the God Helmet works and how effective it is.

Some people believe that the God Helmet is a form of mind control or that it can be used to brainwash people. This is not true. The God Helmet is a tool for studying the brain and how it’s involved in the experience of the sensed presence. It’s not a form of mind control, and it can’t be used to brainwash people.

Another misconception is that the God Helmet can only be used to induce spiritual experiences. In reality, the God Helmet can be used to generate a wide range of experiences, including those that are not spiritual in nature. This is because the God Helmet is stimulating the brain in a specific way, and the brain can interpret this stimulation differently depending on the individual.

There’s also a misconception that the God Helmet is only effective in a small number of people. In reality, the God Helmet has been shown to be effective in many people. This is because the brain is a complex organ, and people will respond to the stimulation differently.

Despite these misconceptions, the God Helmet is a powerful tool for studying the brain and the experience of the sensed presence. It has the potential to help people with depression and pain, and it’s an important step toward understanding how the brain is involved in this phenomenon.

This technology has a lot of potentials, and we’re excited about the future of research in this area. We’re working hard to clear up any misconceptions and to pave the way for future research and application of this technology. A Hegelian approach to this delay of development and impedance provides a context through which the ultimate synthesis and application of this technology may be accommodated in the near future.

In conclusion, the sensed presence is an intriguing and persistent phenomenon that has been reported throughout history. It is associated with changes in behavior, reduced depression, and pain alleviation. Most traditional clinical observations and modern imaging techniques have emphasized the central role of suitable temporal lobe structures and their directly connected networks. The God Helmet is a powerful tool for studying the brain and the experience of the sensed presence, but there are still misconceptions about how it works and how effective it is.

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/299473112_Validating_New_Technologies_to_Treat_Depression_Pain_and_the_Feeling_of_Sentient_Beings_A_Reply_to_Neuroscience_for_the_Soul