Good Vibrations

For those locked out from medical ministrations, some self care tips.

The medical truthers who resist all the mandates and refuse to don the face diapers cannot get any care at all in the state of Massachusetts. One must travel to other regions of the USA to seek some relief.

These so-called ‘healthcare providers’ who ban those with exposed faces, are really agents acting on behalf of their overlords. And who might that be? Interesting to note the following:

The Largest Satanic Gathering in History to Take Place in April 2023 https://eturbonews.com/satancon-2023-boston-to-host-largest-ever-satanic-convention/ members attending this year’s ‘Hexennacht in Boston’ will be required to wear an N-95, KN-95, or disposable surgical mask.

So what can a truther do to care for themselves and their loved ones? Until real healers can be found locally, self-reliance is the answer.

Since all the massage therapists, physical therapists, and chiropractors are face diaper nazis, turning to vibration motor driven devices is a stop gap measure. They can provide pulsatile massage that is programmed and timed to simulate a mild compression wave, moving lymph and increasing circulation.

Mechanical Massage Alternatives: leg enclosures and vibration mats

I wrote about the benefits of vibration therapies on healing bone injuries in a prior newsletter:

Memorial Weekend: reporting winners in rehab research for our wounded warriors

Here is some more supportive info:

Researchers investigated the effect of stimulation on the muscle spindles, which are stretch-sensitive and provide information about the length and contraction of muscles. They are responsive to mechanical vibrations applied to muscle bellies or tendons and communicate with the central nervous system to keep us upright and walking. The study tested whether mechanical vibrations can improve the way our bodies process and react to small body oscillations.

They investigated the effect of whole-body vibratory stimulation on postural control strategies employed to maintain an upright posture using physiological and posturography metrics, through corticomuscular and intramuscular coherence, and muscle networks analyses. Two tools investigate such communication occurring between muscles and the brain: intermuscular coherence (IMC) and corticomuscular coherence (CMC).

Seventeen young adult volunteers stood on vibrating platforms, causing leg muscle contractions. The researchers stimulated their calves with a frequency of 30Hz and recorded four one-minute trials of undisturbed balance to take a baseline measure and compared the readings to measurements taken after the stimulation. Following treatment, balance improved.

Results indicate that whole body vibration challenges balance at first, triggering an effort to control the upright stance and shifting muscle modulation toward supraspinal control, recalibrating muscle recruitment. The neuromuscular system recovers from such disruption to regain control long term.

The stimulation disrupts balance in the short term, but leads to a greater contribution of cortical activity, modulating muscle activation via the formation of (new) synergies:

Corticomuscular coherence topographic maps and spectra. On the left-side, voltage topographic maps of the difference between EMG-EEG couplings before and EMG-EEG couplings after the WBVs (CMC_BB and CMC_PSB, respectively), averaged across subjects, are reported for the right GL (a.1) and the right SOL (a.2). The asterisks depict electrodes that showed a significantly bigger CMC around 23 Hz (a.1) and 19 Hz (a.2). On the right-side, CMC spectra (mean ± standard error) of EMG-EEG couplings before and after the stimulation are reported for the right GL (b.1) and the right SOL (b.2). The asterisks depict the frequency bin at which the CMC signals differed between conditions, as identified by the cluster-based permutation test. Results are shown for CMC vectors obtained from the 45 s-long baseline (BB) and post-stimulation (PSB) trials. - I Rigoni et al

Good Vibrations may lower BP

A device that uses ultrasound to calm overactive nerves in the kidneys may help to get blood pressure under control. A new report shows that the device reduced daytime ambulatory blood pressure by an average of 8.5 points. Ultrasound therapy calms overactive nerves in the renal artery, disrupting signals that lead to hypertension. The therapy is delivered to the nerves via a thin catheter that is inserted into a vein in the leg or wrist and threaded to the kidney.

Data came from three randomized trials encompassing more than 500 middle-aged patients with varying degrees of hypertension and medication use. Twice as many patients who received the ultrasound therapy reached target daytime blood pressure as compared to patients in the sham groups. Improvements in blood pressure were apparent within one month post procedure.

A, Patient-level pooled results for SBP readings including daytime ambulatory (primary end point), 24-hour ambulatory, home, and office. Results include available data for each group (daytime ambulatory: ultrasound-based renal denervation [uRDN], 281; sham, 211; home: uRDN, 271; sham, 205; office: uRDN, 275; sham, 209). Between-group comparisons include multiple imputation for missing data. B, Ambulatory systolic BP curves over the 24-hour period at baseline and 2 months for uRDN and sham groups. Curves include available data (uRDN, 280; sham, 209) and impute for patients meeting escape criteria.

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So let us celebrate this good news on good vibrations with some awesome Hip Hop!

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REFERENCES

I Rigoni et al. Sensorimotor recalibration of postural control strategies occurs after whole body vibration, Scientific Reports (2023). DOI: 10.1038/s41598-022-27117-7

AJ Kirtane et al. Patient-Level Pooled Analysis of Ultrasound Renal Denervation in the Sham-Controlled RADIANCE II, RADIANCE- HTN SOLO and RADIANCE-HTN TRIO Trials, JAMA Cardiology (2023). DOI: 10.1001/jamacardio.2023.0338