1. Abstract
2. Introduction
3. Kirlian diagnostics
4. Meditation exercise
5. Concentration exercise
6. Comparison of results
It was found, that human aura size as well as distribution
not only change significantly during conscious exercises of
the mind, but they both can be controlled and greatly improved.
Two types of exercise were performed and their results compared:
meditation and concentration. It was found that both exercises
had a very positive influence on human state. They both increased
the size of the aura and reduced its fractal distribution.
It was found, that the concentration exercise was more effective,
more consistent and lead to more coherent improvement of the
electrophotonic glow than the meditation exercise. Results,
presented in the context of Kirlian diagnostics, clearly demonstrated
the significant influence of conscious exercises on intensifying
the healing processes within the body.
The technique of Gas
Discharge Visualization (GDV), known also as a Kirlian
effect, has proven to be a very valuable method in quantifying
the mind-body interaction during the healing process.
It becomes clear that recent advances in Kirlian equipment, specifically
computerization and elimination of conventional photo-processing have opened new
possibilities for scientific research of interaction between the mind and the
body, enabling its continuous monitoring and quantification.
I have found beyond doubt, that the state of the mind has a great
influence on human aura. We found that the aura can be actively controlled by
exercising a conscious control of the mind.
Both meditation and concentration exercises
have induced dramatic positive changes in the human state
as measured by bioelectrography, now called GDV (Gas Discharge
Visualization).
Concentration exercise seems to have a better potential than meditation.
Concentration causes larger increases in bio-energy levels and, more importantly
is more consistent and efficient in reducing fractality of the bio-energy distribution.
Attractiveness of the concentration exercise
also lies in the fact, that minimal training is required
to achieve substantial results.
Our results indicate, that both techniques can be successfully
applied in medical practice to enhance the natural healing mechanisms of the mind-body
system.
Our results demonstrate tremendous potential of mind exercises
in enhancing the natural healing processes. It is clear that more research is
needed to evaluate and compare various exercises of the mind and their applicability
to healing.
Majority of applications of modern
Kirlian equipment today concentrate on enhancing the health diagnostic process.
Presented results indicate that applications of Kirlian equipment should be extended
to:
- observe and quantify the interaction between the mind and the
body,
- monitor intensity of healing process in the mind-body
system,
- choose the best conscious exercises
to optimize particular healing
- train patients to consciously enhance healing processes
in their bodies
- train healthy people to achieve and maintain harmonious
functioning of the mind-body system
In view of the above, it becomes clear that
recording of the electrophotonic glow
using modern computerized Kirlian cameras provides a new
insight into mind-body functions and creates a new possibilities
in medical research. Measurements based on Kirlian effect
are very attractive, because they are not intrusive, instantly
and provide extraordinarily comprehensive picture of many
mind-body activities.
In my opinion, learning to interpret the electrophotonic
glow recorded using Kirlian effect equipment should
attract a significant research effort in the near future,
providing a foundation for the new natural self healing
medicine of the 21 century.
I wish to express my deepest gratitude to Prof Korotkov and Dr. Vagif Soultanov,
director of Aura and Body Centre in Melbourne, Australia.
[1] K.G. Korotkov, Kirlian Effect, Publisher: Olga, St. Petersburg, 1995 pp 215,
ISBN 5-86093-011-9 (in Russian)
[2] K.G. Korotkov, Light after Life, Backbone Publishing House. NY 1996
©Tom J. Chalko 1997
