What Do the Eye of Horus, the Third Eye, and The Sixth Chakra Have in Common?

“A well-functioning pineal gland ensures proper melatonin levels, promoting better sleep quality, which is crucial for overall physical and mental health.”

Behind the center of your forehead on the frontal side of the brain and outside the blood-brain barrier, is a semi-permeable barrier that separates the circulating blood and extracellular fluid in the central nervous system. This area also allows the passage of water, gases and molecules. There resides a pinecone shaped gland, about 5-8 millimeters in size and weighing only 150 milligrams. The pineal gland (PG) has been an enigmatic wonder for thousands of years, the ancient Egyptians referred to it as the Eye of Horus, those from Indian descent spoke of it as the third eye, mystical organ and corresponding to the sixth chakra.

The first detailed descriptions of the PG and the first speculations as to its functions are found in the writings of Galen (AD 130–210), he believed the brain structures to play a valvular role, allowing or preventing the passage of subtle fluids within the ventricular system. In the fourth century the Greek philosopher, Herophilus said the PG was the “sphincter of thought” or the “origin of thought”.

French philosopher and mathematician René Descartes (1596–1650), tried to explain most of our mental life in terms of processes involving the PG, stating that it was the “seat of the soul.” He believed that it held an important place in matters of the soul because it functions in body movements, memory, and the creation of thoughts and imaginations. Hindu literature brings to speculation that the PG would have an important role to transcendence and contact with “higher energies.”

From the time of birth, parents are encouraged to keep babies in the light during the day with sounds and movement and to keep things quiet and dark at night. This is because the gland produces a hormone called melatonin. Interesting, the PG begins showing up as white on X-rays when aging, and, wouldn’t you know it, the glow appears right in the center of the brain; this may be enough to cause even the doubtful that this glowing gland may hold something greater than this physical world can comprehend.

What Does the Pineal Gland Do?

The pineal gland is part of the endocrine system and is responsible for monitoring our natural day-night cycles, and when it comes closer to nighttime, our melatonin levels increase. This is when our brains slowly shut down and we are able to turn in for the night. The pineal gland is responsible for our circadian rhythms, which controls our 24-hour cycle, and the highs and lows of our body and internal processes followed during this time. Through our circadian rhythms, we experience the sensations of being tired, falling asleep, maintaining our sleep, and feeling alert and awake.

Complications with the Pineal Gland

Unfortunately, this gland has the highest calcification (i.e. accumulated calcium deposit) rate among all organs and tissues of the human body. The white glow, that is the results of accumulated calcium, fluoride, and phosphorus deposits, that certainly removes some of the magic. “Different studies reported pineal gland calcification was most prevalent in the adult population compared with the pediatric age groups. According to the qualitative analysis, an increase in age, male sex, and white ethnicity are the major socio-demographic characteristics that increase the prevalence of pineal gland calcification.”[1] Over time, phosphate crystals accumulate, causing the pineal gland to harden and impairing its ability to produce melatonin. This is why sleep cycles tend to change with age, leading to more sleep disturbances. The exact cause of pineal gland calcification remains unclear.

Calcification is also associated with a variety of neuronal diseases. A review called Pineal Calcification, Melatonin Production, Aging, Associated Health Consequences and Rejuvenation of the Pineal Gland published in Molecules summarized the potential mechanisms of how the process of calcification may occur under pathological conditions or during aging. They hypothesized that “pineal calcification is an active process and resembles in some respects of bone formation. The mesenchymal stem cells and melatonin participate in this process.”[2] Finally, they suggested that “preservation of pineal health can be achieved by retarding its premature calcification or even rejuvenating the calcified gland.”[3]

Calcification of the pineal gland is also associated with Alzheimer’s disease, certain types of migraines, and changes in fertility, the menstrual cycle, or ovulation. The pineal gland is closely connected to the hypothalamus, a small brain region that releases hormones and regulates body temperature. Dysfunction in this area can lead to pineal gland issues. The most common symptom of pineal gland dysfunction is a disruption in circadian rhythms, which can result in sleeping too little or too much, nighttime restlessness, or falling asleep at unusual times.[4]

Decalcification and Other Help

Some researchers believe increased fluoridation leads to increased pineal gland calcifications, that is why people who try to decalcify the pineal gland will often stop consuming fluoridated water. Avoiding using toothpaste that contains fluoride is also an option besides choosing organic food, as fluoride is used in pesticides. Changing your non-stick pots and pans (as these also have chemicals containing fluoride among other harmful elements) for non-toxic alternatives is definitely another option.

The pineal gland has connections to our spiritual growth and development and when disabled it affects our mood and emotions. The powers that be have known this for a long time and have unleased four things upon western society to weaken our spiritual awareness, they are aluminum, WIFI, glyphosate, and fluoride, I would also add microwave ovens. As enlightened members of society we must do everything in our power to avoid exposure to these contaminants and to keep our pineal gland clear and functioning at full capacity.

Research[5] shows that reduced melatonin production in the early stages of Alzheimer’s disease (AD) might be significant. Melatonin is important for good sleep quality and has calming effects on the brain. Poor sleep quality is now linked to the build-up of β amyloid in the brain, especially in the precuneus region. This connection between sleep, the body’s internal clock, and brain health suggests that melatonin could be used for early intervention to support healthy aging and potentially reduce the risk of Alzheimer’s disease.

Melatonin has been proven to have other benefits as well. “Melatonin supplementation is linked to a reduced risk for developing age-related macular degeneration (AMD) and slowing its progression, suggesting potential as a preventive therapy. (…) Use of melatonin was associated with a 58% reduction in the risk for developing AMD, according to the researchers. In people with nonexudative AMD, use of the supplement was linked to a 56% lower risk for progression to exudative AMD.”[6]

According to research, 10 mg of Melapure Melatonin taken for a minimum of 30 days could be beneficial for reducing oxidative stress and for pineal gland restoration.

Pyridoxine (vitamin B6) has been proven to impact melatonin production. One study looked at how vitamin B6 affects melatonin levels in children. Researchers measured melatonin in 120 children aged 1.5 to 8 years, three hours after giving them vitamin B6. The children were divided into four groups. Results showed that the group given vitamin B6 at night had a significant increase in melatonin levels. This suggests that taking vitamin B6 at night can boost melatonin production in children.[7] The purest form of vitamin B6 is the methylated version, pyridoxal 5 phosphate.

Helpful Life Choice Products:

  • Opti-Cal/Mag Complex—the orotate minerals chelate inorganic calcium plaque,
  • L-Tryptophan with B6 (P5P) is one of the most important nutrients for brain health.
  • Melapure Melatonin—1 mg or 7 drops is for anti-aging and for serotonin replenishing. The new science is showing that melatonin can help with many health conditions, including Alzheimer’s disease. Patented Melapure® melatonin is completely different from the low-quality Chinese sourced melatonin in the marketplace. Melatonin is a hormone, for safety quality must be assured.

We are in a spiritual war and the battle is being fought in the human mind. A well-functioning pineal gland ensures proper melatonin levels, promoting better sleep quality, which is crucial for overall physical and mental health. Good sleep helps improve cognitive function, mood, and immune system performance. Moreover, maintaining healthy melatonin levels may protect against the build-up of harmful proteins in the brain, potentially reducing the risk of neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer’s. Support your pineal gland through healthy lifestyle choices, the removal of all fluoride products, aluminum, restrict WIFI exposure and  glyphosate. Drink plenty of purified water, regular sleep patterns, exposure to natural light, and a well-balanced organic diet, and pure supplementation. We can preserve and enhance our well-being and promote longevity but we must be aware that we are constantly under attack.

Additional Reading:

References:

[1] Belay, Daniel Gashaneh, and Misganaw Gebrie Worku. 2023.

[2] Tan, Dun Xian et al. 2018.

[3] Ibid.

[4] Arshad, Sobia. 2023.

[5] Zisapel, Nava. 2018.

[6] Marcus, Adam. 2024.

[7] Muñoz-Hoyos, A. et al. 1996.

The Pineal Gland (6:30)

A presentation by Eldon Dahl, DNM.