For millennia, the pineal gland (pineal gland) has been viewed as a window to other dimensions. While this belief has been forgotten over time, science has focused its efforts to explore the secret functions of the "hidden eye"
In my youth with my father, in our conversations, we touched on both objectively scientific topics and issues of paranormal phenomena. One of the most striking was the issue of near-death death, during which survivors reported that there was an escape from the physical body. My father emphasized that over the years he was in medical school, he learned that, with the exception of the physical eyes, people lack other organs that could allow them to observe scenes outside their bodies.
Twenty years later at the same university, I met with an anatomy professor who told me about a mysterious fact that my father never mentioned during our discussions. He spoke about a hidden small group of cells, which, nevertheless, is able to control metabolic processes. It was a hidden eye.
Third Eye
Imagine an organ capable of observing spaces outside our physical world. What mysterious creature could have such an interesting ability? Humanity. The pineal gland, a tiny treasure house located in the center of the head, is not only able to perceive external light as our eyes, but in fact has a structure similar to the ordinary eye in a more simplified form.
The pineal gland is responsible for a number of important physiological functions, such as sexual development, metabolism, and melatonin production. However, scientists have discovered features in the pineal gland that defy simple explanation. Due to the unique structure of this organ, scientists have come to the conclusion that it once possessed functions that are currently not manifested. Modern medicine has revealed that this gland, located in the center of the brain, has photoreceptor cells. The prevailing opinion is that these features relate to latent abilities from an earlier period of our evolution.
According to the scientific evolutionary understanding of the pineal gland, this organ once existed in the form of a disconnected system of nerve fibers located on the surface of the skull. They were responsible for capturing light changes, giving their owner a better chance of escape in the event of a predator attack. Thus, according to this theory, the function of the pineal gland was similar to that of the eyes, except for the strange insistence on the location on the surface of the skull.
A recent hypothesis, proposed by David Klein, head of neuroendocrinology at the National Institute of Pediatrics and Development, suggests that the primitive retina played a dual role - image perception and melatonin production. He believes that over time, the latter function was transferred to the pineal gland, which became an independent organ, while the degradation of the retina as a derivative of melatonin in mammals continues without any logical explanation.
Certainly the pineal still has significant photosensory capacity, a scientifically recognized phenomenon.
It is striking that if both eyes were removed, and the pineal gland was given access to light, this organ could still respond to stimuli, like our eyes. In fact, some scientists believe that the pineal is more than just an atrophied eye. What if many of them still misunderstand the processes taking place in this small conical space?
The Window to Higher Awakening
According to Dr. Sergio Filipe de Oliveira of the University of São Paulo School of Medicine and director of the pineal clinic, increased activity is associated with physical activities such as visions or meditation.
In addition, in addition to the endogenous functions of the pineal gland (control over the hypothalamus and biological rhythm, protection from free radicals), it is also responsible for the release of N, N-dimethylryptamine (DMT), which some call "spirit molecule". The release of this molecule is considered one of the most powerful hallucinogenic transmitters known to man. It increases during sleep, in some meditative states, during clinical death, and also while taking hallucinogenic plants.
Skeptics question the relationship of these states to other dimensions, preferring to believe that these phenomena are caused by chemical processes and are limited to the brain. However, they are unable to provide a coherent explanation of the relationship between the release of DMT (and subsequent imaging in the pineal gland) and clinical death.
Dr. Rick Strassman has conducted extensive research into the effects of DMT on humans. Studies of this type are beginning to view the pineal gland not only as an underdeveloped eye associated with hormone production, but also as an innate window into other planes of existence.
The pineal concept is not new. It corresponds to the sixth chakra ajna in the Vedic tradition, the eye of Brahma in Hinduism, the Nivan palace in Taoism, or the "saddle of the soul" in Descartes' theories. Could this tiny lump, hidden in the center of the brain, have the potential to observe realities that science cannot comprehend?