depends on the assplay.
I mean my whole body vibrates sometimes. Well areas of my body. I've had some so powerful that it felt as if I were being teleported into another dimension, and fully convinced that I was indeed going to another dimension.
Some mornings I wake up and my throat, or brain, or chest, will vibrate. Sometimes they seem to be located deep inside my body and other times only on the surface of my skin. Like this morning.
I truly believe that there may be link between my consumption of thujone, and increases in occurrences. However, I've been getting them for a while. I have vaped some mint "flavored" ejuice recently, and I believe perhaps the flavoring may be extract of mint, rather than flavoring of mint.
They don't hurt, and they truly feel good. However, sometimes I worry that they might be doing harm, even though they feel good.
So do you get any? I get a few varieties or styles of them and can describe the subtle differences between each type. Off the top of my head I most certainly get at least 4 different classes of what could be called a seizure. Only one of them involves motor control loss, and they are very rare, weak in intensity, and only effect my vision when I am tired.
I have had SSRI withdrawl which gave me "brain zaps", they are intricate and more sutble and only triggered by SSRI withdrawl.
I very rarely get a similar occular effect when viewing very intricate images. It is more a warmth and detailed feeling, rather than a powerful high volume vibration, but instead a high frequency vibration.
Sometimes I get a shake, which seems to effect my whole central nervous system, my eyes shake in a pleasant vibratory way, instead of a motor control loss way, and I feel "rushy". When they happen, I can trigger them to continue by commanding them through some sort of will or reflex to continue them, but they run out after a few times. They feel great, but sometimes I believe they leave me a bit "stupid".
Then there are ones that happen the most, and I explained them at the start of the post, and they are low frequency, or mid range frequency and strong vibrations. They most often occur during periods where I wake from sleep. If I coax myself into a relaxed state when waking, I can continue to enjoy the vibrations until I am fully awake at which point they start to wane a little.
In no way have any of these events been debilitating, except perhaps for one time about a year or two ago... but at the time, I was fully convinced that the intensity of the event was fully rejuvenating in some ways, and I felt like a million bucks afterwards, even though I rapidly declined into insanity the following days/weeks/months. I can not link my descent into insanity to the seizure event with 100% absolute certainty. Could have been entirely co-incidental. And for all I know, my CNS could be compromised and the massive seizure event could be a positive rebound of sorts? I don't know if electrical activity is healthy positive, or if it healthy negative.
What does all this mean? Medical information in seizures is rather lacking... only my opinion. The information that is there is all about motor control loss, loss of consciousness, and so on. That doesn't happen to me. I have never felt the need to go to emergency for any of these issues, and only recently am I debating bringing it up with my doctor, but the lack of medical info, has me fearing any treatment towards what feels pleasant and may very well be healthy positive.
Do you get any type of seizure?
I have heard some scientists suggest that ASMR might be a seizure of sorts, however, it feels so different from all the other seizure events I get, I am very skeptical that ASMR is a seizure. I mean there is no sense of frequency. I could most certainly accept that perhaps it is indeed related to electrical activity due to a shift in brain waves as it requires a certain mindset to enter ASMR mode.
So... am I simply more capable of feeling electrical activity in my system? Or am I pumping out more wattage than other people, or something? Maybe my "electrical insulation" is thinner? For lacks of more proper technical terms...
Some occurrences in nature, you know, way back on the evolutionary chain, are...
Top 5 of the World’s Most Shocking Underwater Creatures
Remarkably there exist quite a few species of marine creatures that generate electricity. These creatures possess an electric generating organ that is used as an offensive organ to help hunt down food, or as a defensive organ to protect themselves from larger predators. While most species that can generate an electrical discharge are below the 1 volt mark, we have compiled a list of the 5 most shocking underwater creatures which will make you think twice before donning that scuba diving equipment.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ampullae_of_Lorenzini
The ampullae of Lorenzini are special sensing organs called electroreceptors, forming a network of jelly-filled pores. They are mostly discussed as being found in cartilaginous fishes (sharks, rays, and chimaeras); however, they are also reported to be found in Chondrostei such as Reedfish[1] and sturgeon.[2] Lungfish have also been reported to have them.[1] Teleosts have re-evolved a different type of electroreceptors.[2] They were first described by Stefano Lorenzini in 1678.
Obviously I have these... Why is it not in the medical literature? Am I missing it? I haven't looked too far yet... maybe feeling vibrations or electrical increases is strictly a ghost effect when it is really an overloading of a specific part of the brain responsible for feeling pressure?
Here is an interesting human adaption with electricity...
And perhaps welding... you know, patch work...
For sure though, it could be unsustainable lightning discharging and destroying everything in it's path. Or perhaps it could be sustainable shorting out... I don't know...
Anyways... Stefano Lorenzini the guy who discovered Ampullae of Lorenzini
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stefano_Lorenzini
Stefano Lorenzini (born around 1652, Florence, Italy — date of death unknown) was an Italian physician and noted ichthyologist. He studied medicine in Pisa[1] and surgery at the Hospital of St. Florence Maria Nuova, with teachers including Francesco Redi, Nicholas Steno, John Fynch among other prominent scholars. He fell into disgrace with the Grand Duke Cosimo III de 'Medici, who imprisoned him along with his brother Lorenzo Lorenzini, a famous mathematician.
His observations on sharks, published in Florence in 1678, offers an example of the extraordinary depth study on animal anatomy and physiology, based on new mechanistic and corpuscular perspectives applied to the study of the living. He is most famous for the discovery of the so-called Ampullae of Lorenzini, special electromagnetic sense organs possessed by the Elasmobranchii (sharks and rays), which are located in front of the head and form a network of canals filled with gel.
Bolded for the nepitists...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosimo_III_de%27_Medici,_Grand_Duke_of_Tuscany
Cosimo III de' Medici (14 August 1642 – 31 October 1723) was the penultimate Medici Grand Duke of Tuscany. He reigned from 1670 to 1723, and was the elder son of Grand Duke Ferdinando II. Cosimo's 53-year-long reign, the longest in Tuscan history, was marked by a series of ultra-reactionary laws which regulated prostitution and banned May celebrations. His reign also witnessed Tuscany's deterioration to previously unknown economic lows. He was succeeded by his elder surviving son, Gian Gastone, when he died, in 1723.[1]
For all the illuminatists... lol...
On 22 September 1723 the Grand Duke experienced a two-hour-long fit of trembling. His condition steadily deteriorated. Cosimo was attended by the Papal nuncio and the Archbishop of Pisa on his death bed.
You know... I am still trying to understand the significance of herbal cleansing with wormwood while taking anti-convulsants.
Someone claiming to be a pharmacist said I should never ever do that, but they simply did not explain why. Hence, I cannot accept that as a valid answer. They were really idiotic about alot of things.
Besides I've been having seizure episodes for years! Way before any anti-convulsants. Well, one particular type of anti-convulsant may be linked to my current seizures, but I highly doubt it... they prevent seizures...
Medications used to prevent seizures (Anticonvulsants) interacts with WORMWOOD
Medications used to prevent seizures affect chemicals in the brain. Wormwood may also affect chemicals in the brain. By affecting chemicals in the brain, wormwood may decrease the effectiveness of medications used to prevent seizures.
Technically it should only interfere with the effectiveness of them. So I cannot link my seizures to anti-convulsants, but I would not be surprised if somehow I have done too much wormwood. Maybe that is a good thing though? I mean Wormwood has some serious history, mentioned in the bible and medical literature for years...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wormwood_(Bible)
Although the word wormwood appears several times in the Old Testament, translated from the Hebrew term ×œ×¢× ×” (la'anah) (which means "curse" in Arabic and Hebrew), its only clear reference as a named entity occurs in the New Testament, in the Book of Revelation: "The third angel sounded his trumpet, and a great star, blazing like a torch, fell from the sky on a third of the rivers and on the springs of water— the name of the star is Wormwood. A third of the waters turned bitter, and many people died from the waters that had become bitter." (Rev 8:10–11)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taste
Bitterness is the most sensitive of the tastes, and many perceive it as unpleasant, sharp, or disagreeable, but it is sometimes desirable and intentionally added via various bittering agents. Common bitter foods and beverages include coffee, unsweetened cocoa, South American mate, bitter gourd, olives, citrus peel, many plants in the Brassicaceae family, dandelion greens, wild chicory, and escarole. Alcoholic beverages are in general described as tasting bitter due to ethanol[28] not to be confused with bitter ingredients found in some alcoholic beverages including hops in beer, and orange in bitters. Quinine is also known for its bitter taste and is found in tonic water.
Bitterness is of interest to those who study evolution, as well as various health researchers[23][29] since a large number of natural bitter compounds are known to be toxic. The ability to detect bitter-tasting, toxic compounds at low thresholds is considered to provide an important protective function.[23][29][30] Plant leaves often contain toxic compounds, yet even amongst leaf-eating primates, there is a tendency to prefer immature leaves, which tend to be higher in protein and lower in fiber and poisons than mature leaves.[31] Amongst humans, various food processing techniques are used worldwide to detoxify otherwise inedible foods and make them palatable.[32]
If it helps, I truly do not understand what bitter is... I don't really have a handle on sensing that flavor... totally being serious...
Unless aspirin is the most bitter thing you will ever taste, then I have a handle on that flavor. But orange bitters... that tastes almost soapy to me...
Is soap bitter?
Anyways, I am under the impression that bitter tasting foods, are normally some type of antimicrobial agent...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk%3AAbsinth_Wormwood
Anybody out there wants to defend the theory of Old English ethymology for "wermÅd" ! I frankly don't think it stands to critical analysis, let alone the lack of references for this ethymology. The use of Absinth/wormwood as a vermifuge is well documented, whereas its mood changing properties, and therefore "wermÅd" is simply modern speculation.
Lica Severin
Anyways, the main gradient in Wormwood, is basically thujone. Thujone is in everything. Mint, Sage, Wormword, etc... I already mentioned thujone, and my vaping.
Thujone is used in modern medicine for CNS stimulation. So there is all these possibilities and it isn't easy to figure out... Thujone in small doses, which I am doing, I mean really small doses, is beneficial. Food I eat with rosemary may make me sensitive to vibrations, with no vaping alongside. So...
I don't understand why you doubt the nutritional value of seeds.
I haven't even done any comparative research and it is clear as day that the nutritional value inside a seed, is going to be among the most nutritious food in nature. They create life.
Soy beans, are seeds, you know that right? Beans, seeds in a pod. Peas, although classified as legumes in the collective consciousness, they are seeds, in a pod.
Look up any seed out there, they have high nutritional value.
Peanuts. Although embedded in your mind as a nut, it is in fact a seed.
I'm on a seed kick, because I am fully aware the world is in a surplus of food, not a deficit, and I am fully interested in re-learning what everyone else has probably fucked up.
Anyways, next time you cook seeds, which I am fully aware you NEVER will... pay attention to how some of them sprout. It is absolutely fascinating.
Yes, I believe MrDelta spoke with his doctor, and his doctor told him that they are non-epileptic somatic seizures. The pill for that is poison if you ask me, so I'm toughing through it. Whatever electroshock does, it does it in a pill. He is still trying to figure out if they misdirected his attention to paper and blanked out, or if he snapped to. Apparently he is paranoid as hell about bee propolis and never touching the stuff again.