Understanding the Sympathetic and Parasympathetic Nervous Systems

The information you've shared provides an excellent overview of how these two crucial components of our autonomic nervous system work in opposition to maintain bodily balance.

Key Differences

Sympathetic Nervous System (SNS) - Our "fight or flight" response:

  • Activated during stress, danger, or excitement
  • Prepares the body for immediate action
  • Increases heart rate, dilates pupils and bronchial tubes
  • Shunts blood away from digestion toward muscles
  • Mobilizes energy reserves (glycogen to glucose conversion)

To keep this system activatedenergy centers absorb energy from universe naturally and keep us calm and keep going

Parasympathetic Nervous System (PSNS) - Our "rest and digest" state:

  • Dominant during relaxed states
  • Conserves and restores energy
  • Decreases heart rate, constricts pupils
  • Enhances digestion, saliva, and mucus production
  • Supports tissue repair and nutrient absorption

  • The Balance Between Systems

both these system work like a seesaw - when one is activated, the other is suppressed. This delicate balance allows our bodies to respond appropriately to different situations.

Practical Applications

The techniques you mentioned for stimulating the PSNS are well-supported by research:

  • Deep breathing activates the vagus nerve, a primary component of the PSNS
  • Meditation has been shown to lower heart rate and blood pressure
  • Gentle yoga can shift the body from sympathetic to parasympathetic dominance
  • Energy center balancing on regular basis by following right diet, physical exercises, frangerence , music, dance ,colour therapy, crystal and stone therapies.

This balance is indeed essential for overall health, affecting not just our physical wellbeing but our mental clarity, emotional stability, and even our creative capacities. When we learn to consciously regulate these systems through various practices, we gain greater control over our responses to life's challenges.