menubar

Sunday, September 29, 2019

iON | Lipids Connect the Hypothalamus & Hara

Transcribed by Bert.

[12 September 2015 Part 3]

(33:13 mark)
Bert: iON, I have a few questions about the Hara. A few weeks ago, you also mentioned that there’s pancreatic activity when we were speaking about the Pineal Gland. So, the question is: is the pancreas the connection between the hypothalamus and the Hara?

iON: No, the lipids are.

Bert: You mentioned that cortisol will be released differently.

iON: Yes!

Bert: Is the Hara that connection?

iON: No.

Bert: So, the Hara is not engaged - in this new way - in how cortisol is released?

iON: You don’t want to release cortisol; you want to digest it differently.

Bert: That’s what I mean. OK. So, is the…

iON: Well say that, because then you’ll get another answer. We promise!

Bert: OK, is the Hara engaged in the change in the release of cortisol in the system?

iON: No!

Dr. Dean: The way iON was asking you to ask it is: will the Hara activity help digest the cortisol, iON?

iON: Are you talking about changing the HPA Axis?

Dr. Dean: The Hypothalamus Pituitary Axis! Sure, let’s say that!

iON: OK! So, then, you’ve got the CRH and the ACTH.

Dr. Dean: The Corticotropin-Releasing factor and the ACTH!

iON: And you’re going to make that into a line. That’s the hormone going into the adrenal cortex, and then the negative feedback.

No comments: