DEUTSCHES ORCHESTER FORUM   DIE UNIVERSALE STIMME DER AKADEMISCHEN WISSENSCHAFT IN DER MUSIKAUFFÜHRUNG
ARCHIVE – MEDICINE

Home

Introduktion zur Universität der Zukunft

Projekte

Peter Hübner’s Cosmic Educational Program

Peter Hübner
Developer of the
University of the Future

ARCHIV

MEDICINE

CHRONOBIOLOGY

Periodic Duration

Pain Sensitivity

Activity Rhythms

Cosmic Rhythms

Three Way Structure

Endogenous Rhythms

Muscular Rhythms

Pain Wave Rhythms

Circulation & Respiration

Puls Breath Frequency

Rhythms in Sleep

Therapeutic Changes

Inhalation & Heart Period

Mother & Child

Heart & Arterial Oscillation

Phase Coordination

Walk & Heart Rhythm

Breathing & Heart Rhythm

Autonomic Rhythm

Hierarchy of Rhythms

Spontaneous Rhythms

Muscular Blood
Circulation

Healing & Resistance

Spontaneous Rhythms

Conclusion

Literature









Prof. Dr. med. Gunther Hildebrandt  • Chronobiological Aspects of Music Physiology



The reactive periods occurring in the long wave field of the spectrum are of particular practical-medical importance, especially the approx. 7-day (so-called circaseptanes) pe­ri­ods, for which there are some examples in illustration 24. The local healing of the wound, e.g., having regard to the swelling of the wound, runs in circaseptane periods which subside softly. Such a reactive period can also be observed by the course of tem­pera­ture in infectious diseases with a good tendency of self-healing, as e.g. scarlet fever.

The same applies for the compensatory blood-formation reaction after bleeding or lack of oxygen which can be observed in the course of the number of newly formed red blood corpuscles. It must be added that such a circaseptane reactive periodic may also be triggered by therapeutic strains of stimulus to introduce healing processes, whose tem­po­ral structure with the frequency ratio of 4:1 is therefore harmonically connected to the lunar cycle (literature translation see HILDEBRANDT and BRANDT-REGES 1992).





Illustration 24

Examples for the circaseptane-periodic classification of healing, re­sis­tance and compensation processes in humans.

(Details see in the text)