Psychedelic Information Theory
Shamanism in the Age of Reason
Search Results : "sensory deprivation"
Showing 1 to 7 of 7
Uncoiling the spiral: Maths and hallucinations
... like epilepsy and schizophrenia, following sensory deprivation, or even just after applying pressure to the eyeballs. So common are these geometric hallucinations, that in the last century scientists began asking themselves if they couldn't te...
... associated with PTSD, torture, isolation, and sensory deprivation. Psychedelics may speed techniques of ego deprogramming and imprinting associated with brainwashing or cult-indoctrination;6 this implies mind control and negative neuroplasticity....
... naturally hypnotic, others are hypnotic only in sensory deprivation or under the influence of a theta-band periodic driver.12 The hallucinogenic tea ayahuasca is a mixture of a high-frequency interrupt psychedelic (DMT) and a low-frequency hypnotic...
Altered States: The Origin of Art in Entoptic Phenomena
... to altered states (psychoactive drugs, sensory deprivation, fatigue, intense concentration, migraine, hyperventilation, rhythmic movement, schizophrenia, brain damage, intense emotion, stress, food and water deprivation, withdrawal from al...
From drugs to deprivation: a Bayesian framework for understanding models of psychosis
... an under-researched model of psychosis—sensory deprivation....
The psychotomimetic effects of short-term sensory deprivation
People experiencing sensory deprivation often report perceptual disturbances such as hallucinations, especially over extended periods of time. However, there is little evidence concerning short-term sensory deprivation and whether its effects differ ...
... spontaneous hallucinations are produced.14 sensory deprivation for as little as fifteen minutes is all that is necessary to uncouple the visual cortex and have it start producing hallucinations;15 this can also be called lucid dreaming or dayd...
Showing 1 to 7 of 7