Report on the Publication of the Eighteenth Issue of the Journal of Cosmointel
The eighteenth issue of the Journal of Cosmointel, entitled “Behavior of Normal and Cancerous Human Cell Lines Exposed to T-Consciousness Fields during Stress Conditions ,” has been published. This issue focuses on the behavior of human cell lines (both normal and cancerous) when exposed to Taheri Consciousness Fields (TCFs) under stressful conditions. The articles included present research findings on the influence of TCFs on the cell cycle, cell survival, and cellular responses under stress.
Four cell-focused studies are featured in this issue. Their findings show that Taheri Consciousness Fields can significantly affect the cell cycle and viability under various conditions, including microgravity, cancer cell models, and nanoparticle toxicity.
The release of the eighteenth issue continues the line of experimental studies on TCFs, this time with a direct focus on human cellular responses. It provides a valuable reference for researchers interested in examining the effects of TCFs on biological systems, and the issue is recommended reading for further details.
Scientific Findings and Discussion
The articles in this issue report that Taheri Consciousness Fields can influence cellular processes under stress conditions. The results cover changes in the cell cycle, cell death and survival, and the responses of both normal and cancerous cells subjected to stress.
In the first two studies, Cosmointel researchers investigated several types of human cells to determine how TCFs affect their life cycle and survival, particularly under microgravity—a state similar to weightlessness in space. Results revealed that cells exposed to TCFs in this condition behaved differently from those under normal Earth gravity. In simpler terms, it appears that information transferred from the fields alters how the cells respond. The contrasting reactions under normal and stress conditions both reinforce this hypothesis and indicate that environmental context shapes what type of information is conveyed. Since one of the major challenges of space exploration is the harmful effect of reduced gravity on human health, these findings raise the possibility that TCFs could help protect the well-being of astronauts.
The other two articles in this issue also remain focused on cell studies. One reported a marked decrease in the survival of a specific breast cancer cell line, while another showed that TCFs substantially reduced the toxic effects of copper oxide nanoparticles on human blood lymphocyte cells.
Access to Issue 18
The full issue is available on the official website of the Journal of Cosmointel.
🔗 View Issue 18 on the Journal website
🔗 Read in Flipbook format