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mother-infant bonding & the
intelligence of the heart

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Physicists describe fields of energy, how they
imply meaning, information and intelligence.
New research suggests that the heart field
determines the general environmental conditions
under which the genetic system spells out its
instructions for new life. This brief program
redefines bonding in light of this new research.


Up to 65 percent of the cells of the heart are neurons just like those found in the
brain. There is a direct unmediated neuro-connection, a direct pipeline, between
the heart and the brain. The brain informs the heart of its general emotional state
and the heart encourages the brain to make an intelligent response. Poets and sages have been saying this about the heart down through the ages. The emerging field of Neurocardiology and research at the Institute of HeartMath place the intelligence of the heart in the field of biology, where it belongs.

Each phase of the heartbeat creates its own part of the field affect that surrounds the body. The first is very short, close to the heart. The next radiates outward at least three feet and is very powerful. The third field extends twelve to fifteen feet from the body. It is easy to see that one person’s field will often overlap another’s. When two fields overlap they interact. This resonant field affect is present in every relationship, but is particularly important for mothers and infants. The meaning of the fields shared by mother and infant contain a great deal of critical information for both.


 
That heart fields interact and entrain is a precise,
measurable, scientific fact. The amplitude and the Hertz value of the two heart frequencies become coherent, creating a state of harmony, wholeness and health. When the infant’s heart and the mother’s heart are entrained, their brain structures also become synchronized. We refer to this balanced state as bonding between mother and infant.



Failing the initial bond with the mother, all subsequent bonding is not only put at
risk but is very difficult to bring about. Studies at Harvard show that the
nature of our early bonds is reflected throughout life, both in one's health and
ability to interact socially. Allan Schore describes how the first eighteen months
determine the subsequent moves of the intelligence. Why? Because the
emotional experience the child is given during the first eighteen months
determines the nature and quality of the neural structures that develop in that
period. Emotional nurturing translates directly into the field affect, shared or not
shared, with the immediate environment. During those first eighteen months that
environment is mother, father, and other primary caregivers.
This video compliments and expands upon The Origins of Love & Violence,
Jim Prescott's pioneering research at NIH on early mother-infant
separation, bonding and the developing brain.

Josehp Chilton Pearce
Monther-Infant Bonding &
The Intelligence of the Heart
Ten-Minute VHS or DVD $15.00
 
 

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