Decalcify Pineal Gland

PLEASE WATCH THE PRESENTATION

CLICK HERE FOR FULL VIEW
help shape

The Pineal Gland

Your brain contains a small pine cone-shaped gland called the pineal gland. It’s about the size of a grain of rice. However, that size can vary in animals depending on their location.

‌‌The pineal gland plays the role of controlling your sleep patterns, how you make decisions, and how you perceive reality. The gland produces a hormone called melatonin for these functions.

‌For peak performance and psychological development, the pineal gland must remain healthy - even the slightest malfunction of the gland could effect numerous other functions of the body.

BOOST IMMUNITY

The pineal gland, via the rhythmical synthesis and release of melatonin, influences the development and function of the immune system, although the postreceptor signal transduction system is poorly understood.

Circulating messages produced by activated immune cells are reciprocally perceived by the pineal gland and provide feedback for the regulation of pineal function.

This means that the pineal gland and the immune system are, therefore, reciprocally linked by bidirectional communication.

PINEAL CALCIFICATION

Calcification of the Pineal Gland

Sometimes, the pineal gland develops calcium spots, also known as calcification. Unlike most of your brain, the blood-brain barriers don’t fully protect the gland from the rest of the body.

Instead, it receives a significant amount of blood flow, second only to the kidneys.‌ The pineal gland is not the only part of the body that can become calcified when the body is under stress.

The crystals can also form in the joints, heart valves, and breast tissue. Sometimes, calcification can impair the function of the affected organ. In the case of pineal gland, this  can inhibit the production of melatonin.

REGULATE SLEEP

How Does the Pineal Gland Work?

‌This tiny gland serves as your body's light meter. It receives light cues from the eyes, causing it to produce melatonin that sends several hormonal messages to the body.

The pineal gland transmits information about the length of daylight, a concept known as circadian rhythm. ‌In other words, it tells the body whether there’s light or darkness, the season you’re in, and the length of days.

Research shows the pineal gland also helps in regulating body temperature.

HORMONE BALANCE

How Does the Pineal Gland Work?

‌Your hormones are something that you continually need to monitor. While they might be balanced one week, the next they could be horribly off. At night, the pineal gland is working to produce melatonin which helps you to sleep through the night.

Because there are so many hormones and individuals’ symptoms can vary, there are many signs to look for when trying to find out if you have a hormone imbalance.

Symptoms will vary between men and women depending on the type of imbalance they are experiencing.

WHY IS IT GOOD FOR ME?

‌‌The pineal gland plays the role of controlling your sleep patterns, how you make decisions, and how you perceive reality. The gland produces a hormone called melatonin for these functions.

third eye and chakras

DO YOU LIKE WHAT YOU SEE?