by Lance | Alpha Waves, Articles, Beta Waves, Delta Waves, Gamma Waves, Lambda Waves, Theta Waves
What states we are normally in at different times? Research shows that although one brainwave state may be dominant at any one time, the other brain states are present at all times; even though these may be present only at low levels. In other words; every brainwave...
by Todd | Alpha Waves, Beta Waves, Delta Waves, Healing, Research, Theta Waves
The effects of a single session of audio-visual stimulation (AVS) at the dominant alpha rhythm and twice-dominant alpha frequency on EEG coherence were studied in 23 subjects. An eyes-closed baseline EEG determined each subject’s dominant alpha frequency....
by Todd | Delta Waves, Gamma Waves, Lucid Dreaming, Research, Theta Waves
The goal of the study was to seek physiological correlates of lucid dreaming. Lucid dreaming is a dissociated state with aspects of waking and dreaming combined in a way so as to suggest a specific alteration in brain physiology for which we now present preliminary...
by Todd | Altered States, Gamma Waves, Intelligence, Lucid Dreaming, Sleep, Theta Waves
The alarm sounds off at 6:30 am. You groggily turn it off. Maybe you faintly recall a dream for a minute or two. You then quickly jump out of bed and hop in the shower to prepare yourself for a day of work, school, and/or tending to the family. From this point until...
by Todd | Beta Waves, Gamma Waves, Phosphenes, Research, Theta Waves
Form hallucinations can be reliably induced using temporally modulated light within a specific frequency range (15-30Hz). The neural substrates of such states have yet to be established with certainty. Brain activity of 5 “high responders” was recorded as...
by Todd | Gamma Waves, Memory, Research, Theta Waves
We observed robust coupling between the high- and low-frequency bands of ongoing electrical activity in the human brain. In particular, the phase of the low-frequency theta (4 to 8 hertz) rhythm modulates power in the high gamma (80 to 150 hertz) band of the...
