Heal the Pineal

This must be the most comprehensive handbook about the pineal gland and how to heal and decalcify it, especially in relation to Hung Song chanting, based on the musician author's own experience (she is also the wife of Lars Muhl). She goes back to the work of Tesla, who showed that the ionosphere represents an infinite electric energy source, a technology that was not taken up for commercial reasons and in the interests of power and control. The book puts bio-electricity in a central role, as I also discuss in my review of Arthur Firstenberg's book above. The author explains the pivotal role of the pineal gland in the distribution of melatonin and in capturing light frequencies. She is careful to distinguish between healthy and harmful frequencies – the latter including the impending 5G rollout. The work of Dominique Belpomme shows that we are in fact living light batteries and that of Dietrich Klinghardt that heavy metals act as antennas for radiation, reinforcing toxicity from chemicals. The next section explains the origins of Hung Song and its role in the healing the pineal gland, itself related to the third eye and therefore to spiritual perception.

The cultural history of the pineal gland (so-called because of its spiral shape resembling a pine cone) is fascinating, as is the scientific background and its susceptibility to toxins and calcification. The recent discovery of the interstitium – a network of fluid-filled spaces in connective tissues – can explain why the energy of sound healing can be felt throughout the body. The author describes various healing techniques that she uses, some involving breath, and other methods such as sun gazing (with appropriate cautions). The pineal gland plays a critical role in the circadian rhythm through its secretion of a variety of hormones, including melatonin, but many elements of modern life have interfered with its proper functioning. Restorative sleep is also crucial through the operation of the glymphatic system, which prevents toxins from building up in the brain. Unfortunately, pesticides such as glyphosate have been found to bind to melatonin receptors, leading to a disruption of the endocrine system. The toxicity of modern life means that we have to maximise the effectiveness of the body's regenerative systems, and the book is an eye-opener in relation to the symptoms of pineal calcification (p. 160). There is an interesting section on the therapeutic effect of boron and the work of Dr Rex Newnham, especially in relation to arthritis (www.earthclinic.com). Towards the end of the book, all these approaches are helpfully summarised into a comprehensive self-help programme. The underlying content of the book is not only healing, but also a return to our inherent Oneness in a world of separation.