Some out in the neuroscience community are trying to relate quantum science to the individual and this not necessary to explain the brain's ability to reprogram its' body and itself. When we look at Dr. Dispenza's comments in "what the bleep do we Know" in relation to quantum law, he would be far better served if he were to remain more in the fields of microbiology, biochemistry and neuropsychology when discussing the brains consciousness. The brain does have the ability to rewrite the gene pool as well as it's self through the vehicle of thought which creates microbiological -> biochemical reactions in the body which can create changes in the environment surrounding genes and therefore change the expression of those genes creating spontaneous remissions as described in his clinical studies. It is not necessary to ascribe these to quantum law as they are better understood when we apply the principles of epigenetics, neuropsychology, neurophysiology, + biochemistry which more clearly and adequately explain the dynamics of psycho somatic healing.

Consciousness is the byproduct of the brain which is a biochemical machine within a body. The brain cannot exist without this other machine which is the body. The mind-brain-body does not require the model of quantum mechanics to explain its remarkable ability to affect it's own biochemical processes, which was once believed to be immutable. We now have evidence that the machine can change or rewire itself. We can think of consciousness as the electromagnetic field created by its biological component, the brain-body. The unusual aspect of this computing machine is that it has the ability change its' program or structure. The program of this CPU does not require external intervention to rewrite its' program.

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Technologies effects on our brains. By Kate Kelland | LONDON If you have long feared that using a "satnav" navigation system to get to your destination is making you worse at finding the way alone, research now suggests you may be right. Scientists studying what satnavs do to the brain have found that people using them effectively switch off parts of the brain that would otherwise be utilized to simulate different routes and boost navigational skills. Publishing the findings in the journal Nature Communications on Tuesday, the researchers said that when volunteers in an experiment navigated manually, their hippocampus and prefrontal cortex brain regions had spikes of activity. But these were not seen when the volunteers simply followed satnav instructions "When we have technology telling us which way to go ... these parts of the brain simply don't respond to the street network," said Hugo Spiers of University College London's (UCL)department of experimental psychology. "In that sense our brain has switched off its interest in the streets around us." The researchers said constant use of satnavs would probably have longer-term limiting effects, making users less able to learn and navigate a city's street network unaided. "Understanding how the environment affects our brain is important," said Amir-Homayoun Javadi, who worked on the UCL study before moving to the University of Kent. "Satnavs clearly have their uses and their limitations." London, with its complex network of small streets, appears to be particularly taxing on the hippocampus, they said. By contrast, far less mental effort may be needed to navigate Manhattan in New York, where a grid layout means that at most junctions the choice is only between straight, left or right. As an extension of the research, the scientists also analyzed the street networks of major cities around the world to visualize how easy they may be to navigate. London, with its complex network of small streets, appears to be particularly taxing on the hippocampus, they said.

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