More Nutrition for the Mind’s Eye: Tips and Foods to Keep Your Pineal Gland Healthy

Published by
Amie Moses, B.Sc., B.A.

“Fluoride accumulates in the body. Even low doses are harmful to babies, the thyroid, kidney patients and heavy water-drinkers. There are even doubts about fluoridation’s effectiveness”

(Smith 2012)

With my last article, “Nutrition for the Mind’s Eye: Foods to Reactivate Your Pineal Glandvastly approaching viral status, I figured that a continuation on the topic was in order.

This topic has inspired many people to take charge of their health, but it has also sparked a raging amount of controversy and flat out anger in others. It seems that this is a touchy subject, especially when you want to warn people about the dangers of fluoride (and God forbid you to talk about natural toothpaste! YIKES!).

The beauty of life is that you are free to make your OWN decisions. We can agree to disagree in a harmonious fashion if you think that my writing is “absurd,” but for those of you, who are longing for more, read on!

“It’s senseless to keep subjecting our children to this ongoing fluoridation experiment to satisfy the political agenda of special-interest groups. Even if fluoridation reduced cavities, is tooth health more important than brain health? It’s time to put politics aside and stop artificial fluoridation everywhere”

~Attorney Paul Beeder

But in case you didn’t heed my fluoride warning the first time, here’s some more food for thought;

According to fluoride toxicological data, the NRC reported in 2006, “It’s apparent that fluorides have the ability to interfere with the functions of the brain” (2012).

No kidding, right?! What about the effects on a developing fetus?

“Fluoride readily crosses the placenta. Fluoride exposure to the developing brain, which is much more susceptible to injury caused by toxicants than is the mature brain, may possibly lead to damage of a permanent nature” (Choi et al. 2012).

The pineal gland, also known as the “mind’s eye,” is responsible for melatonin production and secretion, as previously stated in my last article. Melatonin, of course, is responsible for our circadian rhythm or sleep-wake cycle. I shouldn’t need to educate you on the importance of that, as it should speak for itself.

In regards to calcification of the pineal gland, also known as “brain sand,” a host of problems can occur and that is why we need to keep our pineal gland healthy.

Although many things can cause the pineal gland not to function in tiptop shape, fluoride still remains a major concern.

Pineal gland calcification leads to:

  • weight gain or obesity
  • slow thyroid
  • digestive disorders
  • kidney trouble
  • poor circulation
  • confusion
  • loss of sense of direction
  • mood or mental disorders
  • lack of vision
  • lowered IQ

On the flip said, detoxing and decalcifying the pineal gland enhances:

  • overall health
  • healthy nervous system function
  • hormonal balance
  • sleep
  • focus
  • cognition
  • dreaming
  • imagination

More things we can do for a healthy pineal gland:

Eat Boron Rich Foods

In combination with the tips in my previous article, eating foods with high levels of Boron could help decalcify the pineal gland. Products like red kidney beans, dates, walnuts, and hazelnuts are rich in Boron.

Load Up On Garlic

Loading up on garlic daily is another strategy for keeping your pineal gland healthy. Garlic is a flavor that tastes fantastic in almost everything, so load up!

Try Neem Extract and Oregano Oil

Neem extract and oregano oil can also be used as natural antibiotics that could break down calcium shells from nanobacteria in the pineal gland. They also have many other anti-fungal and anti-bacterial properties.

Avoid Excessive Amounts of Calcium

Calcium is great for you in normal doses and essential for bone health, but excessive consumption and supplementation can lead to a buildup of calcium deposits in the body. A key factor in calcium supplementation is balanced Vitamin D intake.

They need each other! Also, the body can only absorb around 500 mg of calcium at one time, so if you do supplement make sure you don’t take a dose larger than this in a single setting.

De-Stress and Meditate

This is probably one of the most overlooked and important things we can do for our pineal gland and our overall health. All the nutrition and healthy foods in the world cannot compensate for a stressful mind.

Learn successful ways to control stress in your life. Meditation is a great way to de-stress, for example! There are many types of meditation, so do some research and find what works for you. If this isn’t your cup of tea, then I urge you to find something that helps to relax you. The sky’s the limit!

My sole purpose is to help others; my ideas may not appeal to you and that is fine, but if I can help just one person live a happier, healthier life, then my job is complete! Nourish your mind and be well!

~Namaste~

References:

  1. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
  2. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

View Comments

  • I think your website (page) is a wonderful addition to what learning should be. I commend you for a job well done. Having said that, I've been sharing some of your excellent work in my group and I hope you don't mind. But I felt compelled to tell you, just in case I should not be doing this. Please let me know.

    Thanks you so much,

    Roger

  • Hi,

    I don't remember when I came across your website but I like it very much ever since. I am always attracted to learn new things every day. Thank you for sharing something new every time.

  • On the topic of fresh Garlic...is it really 1/2 - 2 bulbs a day...or 1/2 - 2 cloves per day???
    Thank you for the insight and info!

    • This is a wonderful tip the author share in it, you should try the Golden milk for that i have tried it and it work great. go to youtube.com find golden milk and watch the first video you will be amazed. :)

    • 1/2 a bulb isn't a huge amount really, but I do agree that it would be hard to do 1-2 bulbs a day, everyday. I was sharing the info suggested by Med-Health, but I think the important thing is to just increase garlic consumption in our daily lives. I, personally, would have an easier time doing 2-3 cloves to 1/2 a bulb at most. Although, I think if would be easier to reach their suggestion if we roast the whole bulb ahead of time and add them to food as needed. There are also many great garlic supplements out there that can give you the benefits without actually eating garlic. I must say, though, eating our nutrition is always better that taking a supplement. The important thing is to do what you are comfortable with, when these tips or other healthy habits become a chore, you are likely to become frustrated and give up, so some is better than none. Find what works for you! Be well!

Published by
Amie Moses, B.Sc., B.A.