Quote (Excusemem8 @ Feb 29 2016 10:40pm)
Ah my boy Raynlads, lets talk Nuerophysics
Im at a nuerophysics centre right now, rather interesting stuff. From what i understand is the basic premise is using gym equipment at ultra low weight for ultra high reps with your eyes closed until you induce a tremor where you cant control your body anymore and you just go with it. To the naked eye it would look like there is 3 exorcisms taking place in a gym right now.
This centre has had incredible results, from completely curing scoliosis in 2 weeks to someone that cant move or even breath on their own without a machine being able to walk around, and helping paraplegics walk again 20+ years after their accident
Im here visiting a friend who was hit by a bus who is wherlchair bound 95% of his life and has severe brain injuries, he lost his ability to talk but can understand and communicate with a paper keyboard
Anyway, i was speaking to the owner Ken Ware (who was also a Mr Universe bodybuilder) who trained himself using these methods. I asked him about the possibility of treating Motor Nueron Disease (my uncle passed away from it a few years ago) and he believes he can 'cure it'. MND is well regarded as incurable, its a death sentance
Not really sure why im posting this anymore, maybe just felt like sharing and seeing if you knew of Neurophysics
I have always been tremendously fascinated by the study of reanimating dead tissue and also reanimating seemingly dead or disconnected nervous systems. That being said, the only training I've received on the topic is the basics from medical school. Neurological studies are a specialty and not something that I decided to move towards.
I was not familiar with the ken ware methods of neurophysics until just researching it now. Watching the videos leaves me extremely skeptical as to its validity, however if there is truth in his approach, I would be delighted to see people able to walk again from something so seemingly simple.
Although, with almost anything, if it sounds too good to be true, it usually is.