| Literature DB >> 33925002 |
Zamzuri Idris1,2,3, Zaitun Zakaria1,2,3, Ang Song Yee1,2,3, Diana Noma Fitzrol1,2,3, Abdul Rahman Izaini Ghani1,2,3, Jafri Malin Abdullah1,2,3, Wan Mohd Nazaruddin Wan Hassan3,4, Mohd Hasyizan Hassan3,4, Asrulnizam Abdul Manaf5, Raymond Ooi Chong Heng6.
Abstract
The concept of wholeness or oneness refers to not only humans, but also all of creation. Similarly, consciousness may not wholly exist inside the human brain. One consciousness could permeate the whole universe as limitless energy; thus, human consciousness can be regarded as limited or partial in character. According to the limited consciousness concept, humans perceive projected waves or wave-vortices as a waveless item. Therefore, human limited consciousness collapses the wave function or energy of particles; accordingly, we are only able to perceive them as particles. With this "limited concept", the wave-vortex or wave movement comes into review, which also seems to have a limited concept, i.e., the limited projected wave concept. Notably, this wave-vortex seems to embrace photonic light, as well as electricity and anything in between them, which gives a sense of dimension to our brain. These elements of limited projected wave-vortex and limitless energy (consciousness) may coexist inside our brain as electric (directional pilot wave) and quantum (diffused oneness of waves) brainwaves, respectively, with both of them giving rise to one brain field. Abnormality in either the electrical or the quantum field or their fusion may lead to abnormal brain function.Entities:
Keywords: Bohmian mechanics; brainwaves; consciousness; electromagnetic field; quantum field; quantum mechanics
Year: 2021 PMID: 33925002 DOI: 10.3390/brainsci11050558
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Brain Sci ISSN: 2076-3425