Nervous System/Nerves Custom Panel Collection Series

Including human nerves in your balancing is very powerful! When you find the nerves that are in red and blue in your assessments, these represent the areas that are not conducting flow effectively. This often gives us clues about other issues or even about the state of the nervous system overall. This exciting set of frequencies comes along with a PDF guide to the nerves and what the compression or impairment of the nerve may mean. You will be absolutely amazed to see how many of the nerves are asking for flow and energy to be opened up! Experience the transformation that this custom library can hold for you! 

Abdominal aorta plexus, Abducens nerve, Accessory nerve, Accessory obturator nerve, Axillary nerve, Brachial plexus, Buccal nerve, Celiac ganglia, Cervical ganglia, Chorda tympani, Ciliary ganglion, Cochlear nerve, Esophageal plexus, Ethmoidal nerve, Facial nerve, Femoral nerve, Frontal nerve, Gastric plexuses, Hepatic plexus, Inferior alveolar nerve, Jugular ganglion, Lacrimal cord, Lateral cord, Lateral pectoral nerve, Lingual nerve, Lumbar plexus, Mandibular nerve, Median nerve, Meissners plexus, Mental nerve, Motor nerve, Optic nerve, Perineal nerve, Pudendal nerve, Renal nerve, Splenic nerve, Tibial nerve, Vagus nerve, Ventral ramos, Vestibular nerve, Zygomatic nerve

Description

Description

Description

Description

Neuropathic pain is usually a chronic pain condition.  A number of things may cause chronic pain such as an infection, an injury, loss of cartilage between spinal discs, diseases such as cancer, diabetes, etc., and even limb loss.  It can flare up at any time and without any perceived trigger. With neuropathic pain, the person may experience shooting, burning pain. The pain may be constant, or may occur intermittently. A feeling of numbness or a loss of sensation is common, too.  Neuropathic pain tends to get worse over time.

This library is intended to help the person with this nerve pain find relief through Ayurvedic herbs, herbs, Vitamins, minerals, rife frequencies, Young Living Essential Oils, helpful practices, food choices, and more.  

Description

Description

Vagus Nerve Revitalization

When the Vagus Nerve is out of balance, it can affect many of the organs of digestion. 

The vagus nerve is actually a a bundle of nerves leading from the gut through the heart and to the brain. It’s the longest cranial nerve and has communication with every organ.

It’s main function is to power the parasympathetic nervous system. The parasympathetic nervous system is part of the autonomic service system known as the “rest and digest” system. It plays a role in heart rate, sexual arousal, digestion, urination, and gastrointestinal activity.

The vagus nerve works tirelessly to control inflammation. It alerts the brain to release neurotransmitters when inflammatory proteins called cytokines are present. These neurotransmitters help the body repair then reduce inflammation.

Another function of the vagus nerve is to trigger the release of acetylcholine which controls muscles, dilates blood vessels, and slows heart rate. It’s safe to say the vagus nerve may be the most important nerve that the majority of people are still unaware of.

This series includes:

Acetylcholine, atriventricular node, auricular branch, bifidobacterium longum, cardiac branch, cardiac plexus, chant to activate the vagus nerve, cholecystokinin, cold shower to stimulate the vagus nerve, deep breathing to stimulate vagus nerve, dorsal motor nucleus, enteroendocrine cells, gallbladder, gargle to activate vagus nerve, GLP-1, Gut-associated lymph tissue, HCl production, heart, peptide YY, pharyngeal branch, pulmonary plexus, sinus nerve, SA Node, soft palate touch to stimulate gag reflex, spleen, stomach, thymus, trachea and much more in order to balance and optimize the functioning of the Vagus nerve.