Jay Sanuinetti - Accelerating Mindfulness Training with Ultrasonic Neuromodulation

BrainMind Summit Hosted at Stanford
Jay Sanguinetti, PhD

Adjunct Professor, University of Arizona, Research Assistant Professor, University of New Mexico
Jay Sanguinetti is a research scientist at the University of Arizona and Research Assistant Professor at the University of New Mexico, where he directs the Nice (Non-Invasive Cognitive Enhancement Lab). The NICE lab explores how neuromodulation can augment cognition in humans using a variety of established tools, including transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS), transcranial electrical stimulation (tDCS/tACS) and also novel methods like transcranial focused ultrasound (TFUS) and near-infrared light stimulation (photobiomodulation).
Jay is presently investigating whether focused ultrasound can be used to augment meditation practice.

[@squamish4244]

To think that this is just the beginning. God knows where this will be in ten years.

[@voidisyinyangvoidisyinyang885]

Collagen, the most common protein in the body, is Piezoelectric and vertically aligned. Due qigong as standing exercise with knees bent so thigh muscles get sore - to create ELF subharmonic of ultrasound as "shaking medicine."

[@squamish4244]

You can get this effect for your psoas muscles by doing hip thrusts on the floor on your tiptoes until it gets exhausted. It will shake for half an hour or more. The psoas stores a lot of emotional shit.

[@MoMindSetCrypto]

What do you think of patrick flanagons Neo Neurophone which uses ultrasonic sound frequency

[@voidisyinyangvoidisyinyang885]

Sony patented an ultrasound holographic technology around 1995 I think. The Brainport is based on this also.