Cellular Memory Healing: How to Clear Limiting Beliefs and Emotional Wounds at the Cellular Level

It’s usually pretty easy to know when something’s not working in our lives; the symptoms of pain or anxiety are hard to miss. Cellular memory, however, is easy to overlook. You might have a toothache, or be up late at night worrying over your teenage son’s, or yours, crying over and over trying hard so family or friends don not see your tears...hmmmmmmnnnn... Its going to be a long read, but its worth it.

Over the last 50 years and especially the last 15, experts have verified that the source of your symptoms of pain and anxiety is usually not located in your body or even in your environment. The source is lo­cated in the unseen issues of your unconscious and subconscious mind, or what science calls “cellular memory.”

So what exactly do we mean when we say “cellular memories”? Really, we are simply talking about your memories. Researchers began adding the word cellular because we used to believe that all memories were stored in the brain—until, over many years with lots of patients, surgeons removed every part of the brain and found the memories were always still there. The experiences of organ transplant recipients also support this idea. Now we know that memories are stored in cells all over the body, but they’re still just what we would call our “memories,” which is how I’ll refer to them throughout the rest of this. Also, out of the various terms writers and researchers have used for cellu­lar memory, I’ve come to prefer the term that King Solomon used, particularly since he was the earliest source I found for this concept: the issues of the heart. But to distinguish this concept from our cardiovas­cular heart, I call it the “spiritual heart.” So when I refer to the spiritual heart throughout the rest of the piece, you can just as easily substitute cellular memory or the subconscious or unconscious mind. I simply mean the place where our good and bad memories, the source of all our life issues and problems, reside.

Scientists believe these cellular memories might mean the dif­ference between a healthy life and death… Cancer can be the result of a bad cellular memory replacing a good one… This may provide one of the most powerful ways of curing illness

This article was reprinted all over the world. If you read the fine print about what Southwestern is calling cellular memory, and what Solomon is calling the issues of the heart, they are talking about the same thing.

Now scientists are striving to understand how cells acquire these memories and perhaps treat disease at its roots by adjusting them.

 “This may provide one of the most powerful ways of curing illness,” said Dr. Eric Nestler, chairman of the psychiatry depart­ment at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas.

For many diseases, he says, treatments today aren’t much better than Band-Aids. They address a disease’s symptoms, but not its cause. “Harnessing this knowledge,” Nestler said, “offers the potential of really correcting the abnormality.”

For example, let’s say yesterday you ate some peanuts, and you felt fine. But today you eat one peanut and have an allergic reaction. Without understanding cellular memory, it makes absolutely no sense—it can’t be the peanuts, right? You ate some yester­day, and you were fine. What’s different about today? The truth is, it was the peanuts, and it wasn’t the peanuts. Yes, eating that peanut triggered a negative physical reaction. But the peanut would not have triggered the reaction if your stress barrel had not been full. The real cause was not the peanut, it was the stress (or more accurately, the internal “source” of the stress). Your stress level was the only differentiating factor.

Here’s what all this really means. Your body is made up of 7,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 (7 octillion) atoms. Every single one of those atoms is influenced by your thoughts. Every time you have a new thought, you are creating new connections or neural pathways in your brain. When you have the same thoughts or emotions automatically triggered by a certain event, this emotion or thought comes from a neu­ral network that was wired when you experienced an event for the first time. These neural networks are your cellular memory. Every time you experience a similar event, the same memory is triggered, and you are usually not consciously aware where it comes from or why you feel that way.

The challenge is that most of your responses happen on autopilot, based on these memories of previous experiences. If you grew up with great role models and an empowering life, then you may be one of the lucky ones who have a pretty great life today. But if you had traumas in your past that you haven’t yet healed, whether in your own life or the lives of your predecessors, then your life is likely to be filled with similar experiences that keep coming up again and again based on your cellular memory.

There Is No True Healing without the Healing of Your Memories

How do you know when your cellular memories have been fully healed and that you’ve broken the cycle—without willpower? The next time you’re under external pressure, you feel peace and joy (the by-products of love), rather than anxiety and stress (the by-products of fear).

To learn more please visit the site below and learn first hand.

Alexander Loyd, Ph.D., N.D., is the #1 Bestselling author of The Healing Code and the recently released Beyond Willpower. He has been featured live on NBC, ABC, CBS, Fox and PBS News programs as an expert in healing the source issues underlying illness and disease. Dr. Loyd has a Ph.D. in psychology and an N.D. in natural medicine and is a leading expert in the area of alternative medicine. Visit his website: thehealingcodes.com