Ben Greenfield explains how the P300 brain wave measures your ability to adapt and respond. Trauma, spinal tension, and concussions shrink it and slow it down, but manual spinal work can restore it. He also compares cancer to a car that never got oil changes.
There's a wave in your brain called the P300 wave. It's your state of human performance. How well that wave functions is in essence how adaptable you are as a human being. When there's tension on the brain and spinal cord or there's any type of trauma, concussions, anything like that, the amplitude and latency of that wave is going to decrease. Every time I touch your spine, the amplitude and wave of that P300 or latency start to balance back out and upregulate themselves.
By the time you get cancer, your body has been a mess for 20 years. When people say, oh, the person was healthy and just got. No, no, that's not true. It's like, what would happen if you bought a brand new car and you never got an oil change? What's gonna happen to that car? You're gonna be driving down the highway one day and you're gonna see smoke coming out of your car and it's not gonna work.
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