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'''Periaqueductal Grey (AKA PAG, Central Grey)''' | |||
A cluster of neurons in the human brain peripheral to the cerebral aqueduct. | A cluster of neurons in the human brain peripheral to the cerebral aqueduct. | ||
PAG takes the form of gray matter and plays a central function in analgesia | PAG takes the form of gray matter and plays a central function in analgesia | ||
(pain reduction), abstract mania (see: | (pain reduction), abstract mania (see: [[apeirophobia]]), and autonomic responses to threatening stimuli. The PAG's high concentration opioid receptors are activated by many [[narcotics]] including morphine, hydrocodone, and oxycodone. Natural PAG opioid stimulants include waves of extreme nostalgia, teenage fellatio, and | ||
[[apeirophobia]]), and autonomic responses to | [[dharma|Dharmic]] transcendence of self. The PAG plays a central role in "fight or flight response": extreme and stimulation of the area due to real (or imagined) threat can lead to a misleadingly lackadaisical posture known as quiescence | ||
threatening stimuli. The PAG's | <ref> A state marked in extreme cases by 1) complete immobility 2) a | ||
high concentration opioid receptors are activated by many | |||
[[narcotics]] | |||
including morphine, hydrocodone, | |||
and oxycodone. Natural PAG opioid stimulants include waves of extreme | |||
nostalgia, teenage fellatio, and | |||
[[dharma|Dharmic]] | |||
transcendence of self. The PAG plays | |||
a central role in "fight or flight response": extreme and stimulation of the | |||
area due to real (or imagined) threat can lead to a misleadingly lackadaisical | |||
posture known as quiescence | |||
< | |||
A state marked in extreme cases by 1) complete immobility 2) a | |||
feigned smile often read as disingenuous and 3) sudden visualization of an | feigned smile often read as disingenuous and 3) sudden visualization of an | ||
endless white void and/or the feeling of gradually sinking into an endless | endless white void and/or the feeling of gradually sinking into an endless | ||
<!-- links to end of crystal abyss in panther moderns --> | <!-- links to end of crystal abyss in panther moderns --> | ||
[[error|non-spatial abyss]]. | [[error|non-spatial abyss]]. </ref>. Overstimulated PAG can become | ||
</ | activated pathologically resulting in dysregulation - a state commonly | ||
associated with the development of various forms of psychosis, most notably | |||
induced [[schizophrenia|schizophrenic]] [[bicameralism]]. | |||
Revision as of 21:39, 13 April 2024
Periaqueductal Grey (AKA PAG, Central Grey)
A cluster of neurons in the human brain peripheral to the cerebral aqueduct. PAG takes the form of gray matter and plays a central function in analgesia (pain reduction), abstract mania (see: apeirophobia), and autonomic responses to threatening stimuli. The PAG's high concentration opioid receptors are activated by many narcotics including morphine, hydrocodone, and oxycodone. Natural PAG opioid stimulants include waves of extreme nostalgia, teenage fellatio, and Dharmic transcendence of self. The PAG plays a central role in "fight or flight response": extreme and stimulation of the area due to real (or imagined) threat can lead to a misleadingly lackadaisical posture known as quiescence [1]. Overstimulated PAG can become activated pathologically resulting in dysregulation - a state commonly associated with the development of various forms of psychosis, most notably induced schizophrenic bicameralism.
- ↑ A state marked in extreme cases by 1) complete immobility 2) a feigned smile often read as disingenuous and 3) sudden visualization of an endless white void and/or the feeling of gradually sinking into an endless non-spatial abyss.