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Garden Queen
Honored Fellow Grover
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Posted: Sun May 10th, 2009 04:40 pm |
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Arthur Janov's blog. I found this..It's great.
http://cigognenews.blogspot.com/2009/01/on-marriage.html
A new study (Brain’s Gray Cells Appear to be Changed by Trauma of Major Events. Science Daily June 4, 2008) indicates something I have maintained for decades: “ This suggests that really bad experiences may have lasting effects on the brain.” I believe that the earlier the trauma, (especially during gestation) the more widespread and long-lasting the effects. It seems that the set-points for many physiologic functions are established in gestational life. These dislocations of function remain fixed and unalterable; whereas trauma after birth can often be compensated for. In short, there is a permanent deficit in gray matter when traumas occur while we are being carried in the womb.
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Roy
Quasi-Infallible Egocentric Tyrant
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Posted: Mon May 11th, 2009 07:32 pm |
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I think I had a good time in the womb, except for running out of space. My mother was small-hipped and short and I was probably crunched up and my back is not quite right.
I had a fairly good childhood until just past three. Even up to four wasn't so bad. I was really self-aware. I knew I liked girls. I knew I liked playing my drum set, riding my steel-bar horse, looking at Band Stand, and I even liked a particular girl in the neighborhood.
Anyway, by the middle of first grade, I remember feeling sad a lot, and I can pinpoint certain films that came out and their imagery on their trailers and how I felt about it.
Enough about me.
Interesting that Janov uses drugs now in combination with therapy.
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"The force and degree of a man's inner benevolence evokes in others a proportionate degree of ill-will" - Gurdjieff
"In a time of universal deceit, telling the truth is a revolutionary act." — George Orwell
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*Phil*
Opinionated Interventionist
| Joined: | Thu Apr 21st, 2005 |
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Posted: Mon May 11th, 2009 09:47 pm |
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So what do we advise young mothers-to-be?
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Pecca fortiter, sed fortius fide et gaude in Christo!
Galactic Signature: Blue Self-Existing Monkey
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Roy
Quasi-Infallible Egocentric Tyrant
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Posted: Mon May 11th, 2009 09:58 pm |
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Get the pain out if you have a lot of it before motherhood.
Without "getting the pain out", the marriage of interpretation to sensation, the feeling function, is not there.
And, without that, a real marriage with someone else is not possible.
____________________
"The force and degree of a man's inner benevolence evokes in others a proportionate degree of ill-will" - Gurdjieff
"In a time of universal deceit, telling the truth is a revolutionary act." — George Orwell
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Garden Queen
Honored Fellow Grover
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Posted: Tue May 12th, 2009 12:19 am |
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In addition the Mother to be needs to be loved and
loving..love SELF. ....which takes care of a lot ..then she
chooses good nutritional food..listens to beautiful music..
If she can work and needs to hopefully it is something she
truly enjoys .
Joseph Chilton Pearce has written a lot about the womb too.
I went over and copied this from Janov's Blog for this thread.
http://www.arthurjanov.com/
Wednesday, July 9, 2008
The Importance of Good Care on Child Development
From New Scientist 23 Sept 2000 page 18, You Are What You Eat. by Claire Ainsworth: "A mother's diet in the first few days after conception could determine the health of her unborn child for life". An embryo sets its growth rate according to its environment. If a mother is malnourished the growth rate is slower as part of the adaptation for survival. This leads to low birth weight. Babies that are born small are subject to high blood pressure, diabetes and strokes in later life. This is the work of Tom Fleming of the University of Southampton England. This is an extrapolation from rat research. Source: Development (vol 127, page 4195)
Excerpt from "New Scientist" 16 December 2000 by Meredith F. Small, professor of anthropology at Cornell University. Her book, Kids: How Biology and Culture Shape the Way We Raise Our Children, will be published in April 2001 by Doubleday.
Human young are dependant on their carers to help them navigate through their crucial early years. So to get the emotional and physical help they need, they must be highly sensitive to the behaviour of their carers-and that makes them particularly vulnerable to family strife. Several studies have shown that it is unpredictability that really stresses kids. British researchers found, for example, that the cortisol levels of some children are lower at school, where life is predictable and stable, and higher at home, where they believe anything can happen.
Normally, their reaction to stress helps kids cope by directing energy to parts of the body that need it most, but if stressful situations are not resolved, the damage can be far-reaching. Megan Gunnar, an expert on stress in children at the Institute of Child Development at the University of Minnesota, points to a growing awareness that stress in childhood is a major mental and physical health risk.
"One reason to worry about stress in childhood is that this is the time when we learn how to manage stress-patterns that we will carry forward into our adult lives," says Gunnar. "And we don't take the hit on some of the health consequences until we are older. Increasingly, we are finding that many of those adult diseases that knock us down when we are 40 or 50- heart disease, high blood pressure and so on-are detectable in childhood, when the patterns are set."
Gunnar and others have shown that when very young children are abused, neglected or bond poorly with their carers, their cortisol levels are high even in mildly stressful situations such as play and they are unable to cope. And several recent studies of women who had been abused as children show that they are biologically vulnerable to depression and anxiety as adults because early experience permanently altered their hormonal responses, making them hypersensitive to stress.
Flinn has uncovered two abnormal patterns of cortisol production in children under continued stress from family trauma. Usually, kids have a constant low background level of cortisol, which peaks when they are under stress. But some highly stressed children have chronically high levels of cortisol. They are also shy and anxious. Another group of children has abnormally low basal cortisol levels interspersed with spikes of unnaturally high levels. They also show what Flinn calls blunted cortisol responses-their levels don't rise as they should during physical activity. Just as worrying, they are less sociable and more aggressive than kids with normal profiles.
Some of these kids have been stressed since they were conceived and they probably missed certain sensitive periods for obtaining normal cortisol profiles, though how exactly the response develops is still unknown. These children also have weakened immune responses, fall ill more frequently, are easily fatigued and don't sleep well. Looking at his record of children who are now adults, Flinn is finding that some of them seem to be permanently affected by stressful events that happened while they were in the womb, in infancy or during early childhood.
Posted by Arthur Janov at 4:58 PM 
Last edited on Tue May 12th, 2009 02:01 am by Garden Queen
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