It was via Chuck of Proshi that this product was brought to my
attention. I have been trying to find out how the Proshi works and
what it actually does for my own information and knowledge base. I
tried to join their discussion group but was denied because I am not a
Proshi user. So I then contacted Proshi directly without much success.
Chuck basically replied that talk was cheep and the best way to learn
about Proshi was to buy it and included the link about how it was
being used with the Shakti Coil.

My first response to the Shakti coil was alarm because of the issues
it raises (some of which Michael and Meg addressed) and wondered if
anyone else was familiar with it and hence posted my original message.

Karen you have suggested that it increases the blood flow to certain
parts of the brain and this may be similar to the Magstim glasses of
the Proshi. Given my unsuccessful previous attempt to get access to
the Proshi community are there any Proshi users on this list who can
explain how these technologies work? If so I would really like to
discuss this with you so that I can expand my knowledge base. Or is
their another open Proshi discussion group that I can join?
John Thompson


--- In neurofeedcommunity@yahoogroups.com, Karen Shue <kshue@...> wrote:
>
> Meg:
>
> Increasing blood flow is likely exactly what the Shakti system is doing.
>
> It is similar to the magstim glasses used with the pRoshi and those do
> increase blood flow in the area targeted by the magnetic pulses.
>
> Just because I didn't see any other responses to your thought.... ;-)
>
> And to John's original question -- some pRoshi users do have the Shakti
> system and use it with the pRoshi. You could ask there about their
> experiences with it...
>
>
> Karen
>
> parisprints2002 wrote:
> >
> >
> > The study involved a cetrifuge at high enough rates
> > to reduce blood flow to the frontal lobes. So could this equipment
> > we are discussing be doing something similar by directing the blood
> > flow to other areas of the brain? just wondering.
> >
> > Meg
> >
> > -
> > >
> > > >
> > > > on 11/28/06 3:45 AM, John Thompson at nhtc@ wrote:
> > > >
> > > > I remember when this research was first reported some years ago.
> > > > Whilst it is not neurofeedback it is rater curious. Apparently
> > by
> > > > stimulating parts of the brain with rotating weak electromagnetic
> > > > fields mystical experiences occur. Now it seems this technology
> > has
> > > > been commercialized and is freely available. The fact that these
> > > > experiences can be induced raises some interesting philosophical
> > > and
> > > > ethical questions. The link below is for the website. Has
> > anyone
> > > on
> > > > this list heard any reports arising from the use of this?
> > > >
> > > > http://www.shaktitechnology.com/rotating/index.htm
> > <http://www.shaktitechnology.com/rotating/index.htm>
> > > >
> > > > Regards to all
> > > > John
> > > >
> > >
> >
> >
>
>
> ////
>