Handheld medical device calms the mind and relaxes the body anytime, anywhere.

Helicor, Inc. has begun shipping the StressEraser, a handheld medical device designed to calm the mind and relax the body anytime, anywhere. The StressEraser can be used to quiet the mind before sleeping, rapidly relieve intense stress, and even to stay calm during highly stressful situations.

Helicor first demonstrated the StressEraser August 18-21 at the 113th annual convention of the American Psychological Association in Washington, D.C. The StressEraser is classified by the FDA as a Class II (510(k) exempt) medical device. Patents are pending.

This audio course from Fred Alan Wolf gets you deep into the quantum mystery. Fred Alan Wolf is funny and has a wide bandwidth of knowledge that goes far beyond the usual quantum domain.

The course comes on 6 CD’s and covers also topics like dreaming, chamans, ancient kaballa, the meaning of numbers and a lot more. I enjoy listening to the CD’s even after the sixth time.

Excerpt:
The art of “applied quantum physics” is learning how to harness the power of consciousness as we move through space and time. At the heart of quantum theory lies an astonishing (and scientifically proven) truth: that the very act of observing events in your life can alter their outcome. Our minds may not be just along for the ride in an impersonal universe, suggests Dr. Wolf. Instead, we can define the fabric of reality at a fundamental level with the choices we make, the things we choose to see or not see, and most importantly, our intentions in each moment.

The Neurophone provides a means for ultrasonic waves to be interpreted by our brain as �hearing. This technology bypasses the normal audio mechanisms used by the body to hear sounds and provides a direct neural stimulation to the brain. By bypassing the ears to hear … mediating, studying and learning becomes easier to comprehend and retain.

The Neurophone, as mentioned in Super Memory, Super Learning and Megabrain, converts sound waves into a digital signals that matches the time ratio codes understood by every nerve in the body. These codes are used for speech recognition, locating sound sources in the 3-D world and in accelerated learning.

The most often referenced interview in the film “What the #$BLEEP*! Do We Know!?” is Dr. Joe Dispensa’s comments on creating his day. The following is the transcript of that part of interview.

“I wake up in the morning, and I consciously create my day the way I want it to happen. Now, sometimes, because my mind is examining all the things that I need to get done, it takes me a little bit to settle down, and get to the point, of where I’m actually intentionally creating my day. But here’s the thing.”