Melatonin And The Pineal Gland

Melatonin and pineal gland deep inside our brain are small glands called pineal glands. This small gland is the cause of the endocrine system, the glandular system controlling the majority of our body's function. The pineal gland moves our "body clock", which produces melatonin; this hormone is the greatest medical discovery since penicillin and may be the key to controlling the aging process. The pineal gland controls our sleep cycle and change in body temperature as we change the season.

In the hormonal activity following the 24-hour cycle, the pineal gland secretes melatonin, which induces sleep, changes mood and spiritual agility, and plays a role in reproductive system activity. Cortisol release from the adrenal cortex following secretion of melatonin (influences degradation of carbohydrates, proteins and fats; leukocyte development; nervous system activity; and regulation of blood pressure) (Bryan 1998)

Endocrine glands: Corona chakra is dominated by pineal gland. The pineal gland has photoreceptor cells that regulate the secretion of hormone melatonin. Melatonin adjusts our awakening and sleep rhythm, or our circadian rhythm, which is the consciousness of our outside world and the inner world. Pineal gland is also the main link between our soul and the brain. Therefore, it is the entrance to multidimensional recognition. In other words, when the light is low, the pineal gland produces more melatonin, and as the light gets more, it produces less melatonin. By doing this, it keeps functioning while waking up during the day and promoting sleep at night. Pineal gland also plays an important role in sexual maturity. Because infants are rich in melatonin, which is thought to interfere with sexual development. Entering early puberty and entering puberty, the pineal gland contracts