AURASTAR-1PRINTERFRIENDLY

NATURAL FORCES FOR HEALTH & WELLNESS
~ AURASTAR 2000 BIOPULSAR ~
PEP~EMOTIONAL DICTIONARY PAGE 1

CEREBELLUM:

PHYSICALLY:

The Cerebellum (Latin for "little brain") is small brain that lies at the base of the

Cerebrum, and is attached to the brain stem. The Cerebellum is responsible for motor

co-ordination, movement, posture and maintaining balance and equilibrium. Symptoms

such as dizziness, vertigo, migraines, chronic tiredness and lack of coordination abilities are

linked to energy imbalances in the Cerebellum. As well, low energy in the Cerebellum can result

in poor posture.

PSYCHOLOGICALLY:

The Cerebellum is said to connect to Karmas and all thought patterns

from the past. Stores old thought and behaviour patterns developed from one's childhood life

experiences related to the motor and sensory equilibrium. Derailment of one's ability to

coordinate and carry out intentions and actions can be the result if one were to made to feel

useless and inept as a child.

CEREBRUM:

PHSICALLY:

The Cerebrum is referred to as the "big brain" as it is the largest and uppermost

portion of the brain consisting of left and right hemispheres. The Cerebrum is concerned with

higher brain functions, interpreting sensory impulses and initiating muscle movements. It

stores information and uses it to process reasoning. It also functions in determining intel-

ligence and personality.

PSYCHOLOGICALLY:

Deals with present issues. Imbalances in the right brain hemisphere

lead to problems in the handling of perceptual integration, emotional or experiential

processing and intuitive functioning. As a child s/he were not supposed to "get" what was

going on in her/his family. Left hemisphere imbalance results in confusion in her/his ability

to conceptualize, comprehend, interpret or rationalize. S/he was repeatedly told or taught

"not to think."

MESENCEPHALON:MIDBRAIN

PHYSICALLY:

The Mesencephalon (Midbrain) joins the hindbrain to the forebrain; therefore,

it is responsible in connecting one's logic and rationality to their creativity and intuition. The

Midbrain is also responsible for controlling sensory processes.

PSYCHOLOGICALLY:

Connected mainly to present issues. Difficulties managing feelings and

in the process of evaluation and application of decision criteria. As a child they were not

suppose to arrive at the own conclusions and programmed to be emotionally illiterate.

FOREBRAIN:

PHYSICALLY:

Includes the cerebral hemispheres, the limbic system, thalamus, hypothalamus

and the corpus callosum. Collectively, the Forebrain functions to control cognitive, sensory

and motor functions; and regulates temperature, reproductive functions, eating, sleeping and

the display of emotions as well as problem solving abilities.

PSYCHOLOGICALLY:

Connects to one's ability to plan ahead and the future or future thoughts.

When imbalanced the person would experience perplexity and befuddlement such as confusion

with facts. (High energy = inability in comprehending or navigating through the world. Low

energy = Intuition suppression.) Lack of understanding her/himself as a person or as a system.

They are over-thinking, fantasizing or suppressing thought resultant from never being allowed

to express feeling in their home.

HYPOTHALAMUS:

PHYSICALLY:

Said to govern the pituitary and pineal glands, which in turn governs the endo-

crine system. Controls the internal functions, the heart and the glands balancing energy, fluid

balance, heat regulation, activity and sleep, circulation, breathing, growth and maturation,

reproduction and emotional balance.

Psychologically:

Feelings of rage, insecurity, displeasure, sadness or anxiety are connected

to the hypothalamus. Feelings that you are restricted in some area of your life.

TEMPORAL BRAIN:

Physically:

Located below the frontal lobe and above the ears. The Temporal brain perceives

and recognizes verbal material. The left Temporal lobe includes production of speech, naming

and verbal memory. The right area includes musical abilities, foreign languages, visual memory

and comprehension of the environment.

Psychologically:

Disruptions in their ability to accept organize and store information, along

with problems in the processing of experiences may be resultant from rigid restriction on what

was and what was not acceptable.

BACK BRAIN:

Physically:

The top portion of the Back Brain contains the “body map” and reacts to the

perception of stimuli relating to touch, pressure, temperature and pain. The lower part is the

primary visual cortex.

Psychologically:

Combined they connect one’s past experiences with one’s current situations–

how one’s reacts to one’s environment and real-life occurrences based on childhood learning.

Relates to past issues.

BACK OF HEAD:

Physically:

The part of the brain comprising of the cerebellum, pons and medulla oblongata.

Psychologically:

Issues regarding what they are experiencing. Inability to see what was going

on as a child. Issues processing feelings, images and visualizations. Sensitivity in this area may

be associated with issues related to self-recognition and parts of one’s identity left behind (often

during childhood) or forgotten in one’s “shadow self.” Headaches are connected to the act of

invalidating the self. Medulla/Brain stem - Serious threatening disruptions of the life main-

tenance systems. They receive a "don’t be" injunction.

FOREHEAD:

PHYSICALLY:

Area where the cerebellum is joined to the cerebrum at the back of the head. Low

energy in this organ usually results in poor concentration abilities.

PSYCHOLOGICALLY:

Stores feelings that are often pushed aside. Topics are generally known

but are not being addressed, which then leads to a variety of problems arising in one's life

(repeat problems present themselves). One is unable to perceive one's "spiritual assignment."

HYPOPHYSIS (Pituitary Gland):

PHYSICALLY:

The body’s master gland and secretes hormones that collectively influences all

cells and affects virtually all physiological processes. The Pituitary stimulates the thyroid,

adrenal glands, testes, ovaries, breasts, growth of long bones, muscles and internal organs,

mammary glands and kidneys. Affects growth, birth labour and the secretion of mother’s milk,

pigment in the skin and water retention.

PSYCHOLOGICALLY:

Represents the control centre. Arrogance and egotistical. Feels insulted

and unhappy with their lot in life and feels that they don’t have any control of themselves of

their situation. Feels imbalanced and out of control and lacks the feeling that they are master

of their own domain.

PINEAL GLAND:

PHYSICALLY:

The Pineal gland is located deep within the “primal brain” at the base of the

brain and is light sensitive. It is believed to regulate the body’s sleep regulation apparatus–

produces melatonin which regulates our biological clock, influences jetlag, depression, S.A.D.

(Seasonal Affective Disorder) and stress.

PSYCHOLOGICALLY:

Distrusts the Universe. Tries to keep others guessing as to whom they

really are and what they are experiencing or up to.

EARS:

PHYSICALLY:

The sense organ concerned with hearing and balance. The Ears are responsible

for maintaining equilibrium as well as sensing sound.

PSYCHOLOGICALLY:

Capability to hear. Related to the physical capability and/or emotional

willingness to hear. One’s ability to listen–to let something else count. Sensitivity in the ears

may be related to suppressed anger, too much criticism or turmoil in one’s life, arguing parents,

etc.

EYES:

PHYSICALLY:

The organ of sight: a three-layer roughly spherical structure specialized for re-

ceiving and responding to light.

PSYCHOLOGICALLY:

The capability to see and make aesthetic or intellectual judgements.

Fear of seeing oneself, life, family, future (near sighted), present (far sighted).

NOSE:

PHYSICALLY:

The sense organ relating to smell and a part of the respiratory system, which

also includes the sinus cavity. Problems in this area may be associated with sinusitis or

allergies.

PSYCHOLOGICALLY:

Intuition of smell. Self-knowledge, self-recognition and self-worth. Issues

of being snobbish–"stuck up." Fear of intuition. Inability to "sniff out" opportunities, etc. Scared

someone is going to pull a fast one on them. Distrusts their own motivations and intuitions.

Unable to give themselves credit and lacking in self-pride. Sinuses relate to the feeling that one

is an irritant or needlessly pestering others. On the other hand an annoying or oppressive person

could be in one’s life.

MOUTH:

PHYSICALLY:

The system of related organs including the lips, teeth, tongue and associated parts,

with which food is chewed and swallowed and sounds and speech are articulated.

PSYCHOLOGICALLY:

Expression and communication. Also has to do with the ability to take

in new ideas as well as express outwardly one’s thoughts, emotions and beliefs. Blockages in this

area may mean that a person is too set in their opinions. Desire to control or refusing to express

feelings. Not being able to say it like it is. Being able to taste life. Tight lipped.

THROAT:

PHYSICALLY:

It is the vocal expression and communication device of our being.

PSYCHOLOGICALLY:

This area relates to our self-image. The throat is self-reflective and

problems in the throat chakra might reflect communication difficulties in regard to one’s self-

image and the inability to speak up for oneself. Creativity may be stifled. A deficiency may

indicate that one is unable to express her/his needs.

THYROID GLAND:

PHYSICALLY:

Thyroid hormones affect three fundamental physiologic processes: cellular

differentiation, growth and metabolism. Feeling run down and tired as well as a poor attention

span, blood clotting and menstrual activity is attributed to inadequate production of the thyroid

hormones.

PSYCHOLOGICALLY:

Connected to communication with others, nature and the universe as

well as oneself. Humility. Problems in the thyroid may also be related to never having one’s way,

always putting others first or feeling left out.

NECK:

PHYSICALLY:

The part of the body between the head and shoulders.

PSYCHOLOGICALLY:

The neck is a stress barometer where the emotions flow upward from

the body and enter the neck and further to be translated from emotions to thoughts or words.

The neck provides the energetic linkup between the mind and body as well as incoming and

outgoing calls and with an overload of calls we immediately feel tension in the neck. Imbalances

of energy in the neck can mean too much responsibility. Neck flexibility indicates amount of

stubbornness–refusing to see other sides. Difficulties in handling emotional issues. Inability

to translate feelings to expression.