Monday, January 10, 2022

The Mind Under General Anesthesia

Q.  Lynn,
How active (or inactive) is the mind when under general anesthesia? Can patients hear, but not remember conversations?  If so, do the words become imbedded in our subconscious thoughts? For example, if the physician was discussing prognosis or severity of the situation, would that have an undesirable and unknown effect on the patient? Do you see music therapy to have a positive effect on patients while undergoing procedures? 

A.  When I focus on the phenomena of anesthesia it really is quite strange how it works. I get that medicine knows it works, but even the most scientific doctors don't truly understand it.  

As I tune into it, let me first start by saying that anesthesia slows the brainwaves which is the control center for the body.  I get as the brain waves slow, the current through the body slows. This current (brain wave) controls bodily function. That is why when you meditate or fall to sleep your systems slow down.  Breathing becomes more calm and your heart rate slows.  

When someone is given anesthesia your brain waves toggle in the range between the deepest meditation and death.  The brain is in survival mode at that point, and controlling only the necessary involuntary functions such as breathing, heart beat, organ function, etc.  You are still connected to your 3D body, but you are in a comatose state.

You can hear and have an awareness of people, conversations, etc.  Your subconscious can also recognize the energy around  (negative, happy, sad, etc).  I can see music therapy (if the tones are pleasant to the person) being very beneficial. The subconscious is very active in this state!

Once the brainwaves resume a conscious state of being the person often forgets what they may have gleaned during the unconscious experience.  I relate this to recalling a dream (you may recall it or you may be too disconnected to remember).  

Anesthesia is fascinating.  Thanks for the topic suggestion!

Love and light, Lynn 

Click the tab above for more on Personal Readings, Distance Reiki or Life Coaching Sessions

 Please join me on the Telegram Channel or Telegram Chat

Looking for other ways to Support the Blog?  Please click "Read More" below: 

Blog:  www.PsychicFocus.Blogspot.com Check out my book on Amazon:  https://amzn.to/341G48y Free Podcasts: https://anchor.fm/lynn-white6 SubscribeStar: https://www.subscribestar.com/psychicfocus Download the Brave browser: https://brave.com/foc145 Telegram Channel: https://t.me/psychicfocuslynn Telegram Chat Channel: https://t.me/joinchat/VKm7n1RLdcGhcnf0 Check me out on Rumble:  https://rumble.com/c/c-447885 Want to donate to the blog? Please consider Paypal or a Crypto donation. Paypal Address: YourPsychicFocus@gmail.com Bitcoin (BTC): 1CCdwzA8wRvSfiFgCLMeCxjxmVR772r6dA Shib (SHIB): 0xa8c49a23f61c3a5938992052477e41c639c43c7e Ethereum: 0xa8c49a23f61c3a5938992052477e41c639c43c7e Dogecoin (DOGE): DPhq3hQ7iNsVn9vXdqierPDqvr4mgCW3Ck Litecoin (LTC): MHGirxvhe7rKa3jL7G2YdHFPVaMrwZ5xEc Theta (THETA): 0x7d5b2c470b6cff7dbf7a54f45d30c694256d8470a

at
Labels: , , , , ,

5 comments:

Robert Schoen said...

This is an interesting read because I had to undergo anesthesia several years ago and then discovered a lot of my stored memory was vague or gone and it was difficult to recall a lot of facts that used to be at my fingertips. I then read a top anesthesiologist had been conducting a study on memory loss due to anesthesia. What do you think, Lynn?

January 10, 2022 at 12:46 PM
Guedes de Miranda said...

Fascinating Lynn, thanks! May I ask, if one lays lets say classical music during a surgery of a person fond of heavy metal will it be detrimental, or under this circumstances the type of music offered to the person under anesthesia is indifferent? Thank You!

January 10, 2022 at 2:42 PM
Lynn White, Focus Sessions said...

@Robert: That is super interesting and yes, is a real thing. I just had a discussion with my daughter that works with dementia patients and they avoid surgery unless it is imperative b/c it is shown that patients with dementia typically lose more mental and motor function after being under. She said patients that could walk or feed themselves suddenly will find themselves bound to a bed... Very interesting indeed.

@Guedes de Miranda: Music is both a vibration and also a tone... If both are in harmony to the patient, then it will be a positive effect..

January 11, 2022 at 5:37 AM
Cyber said...

@Lynn

I read somewhere that anaesthesia actually permanently harms our astral body by putting holes into it so it's better to avoid surgery with anaesthesia. Maybe that's why memories are lost.

January 12, 2022 at 4:13 AM
Lynn White, Focus Sessions said...

@Cyber: That's interesting. I hadn't heard it, but is plausible..

January 12, 2022 at 2:39 PM

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)