Utilisation de la Réalité Virtuelle pour une Neuro-technologie Méditative (Étude Pilote) Par Ranjie Singh, Ph.D., Paula Rayo et Nirvana Singh Résumé Le but de cette étude était de développer un nouvel outil technologique, appelé la « technique méditative de réalité virtuelle » (VRMT d'après ses initiales en anglais) et de mettre à l'épreuve sa faisabilité afin de pouvoir poursuivre ultérieurement des études à grande échelle. This VRMT intervention could have potentially therapeutic implications for complementary medicine, improving a person's well-being, as well as for enhancing one's creativity, training compassion, developing a high performance mind, and quickly experiencing higher states of mystical consciousness. These results demonstrate the need for a further large-scale study to explore the wide range of health possibilities that this new technique could offer as a meditative aid. Additionally, the self-report data revealed that several participants felt calm, peaceful, and compassionate, with some experiencing improved moods. Although the sample size for this pilot study was too small for statistical data analysis, there were some observed brainwave changes, which suggest that some of the participants were experiencing shifts of consciousness. EEG equipment was used to detect brainwave changes throughout the virtual reality experience, and self-report measures were administered to gather qualitative data. A sacred Hindu virtual reality (VR) environment was created for Hindu participants. This VRMT was designed by the 7D Health research team based on principles of mind-body medicine, mental imagery, meditation, and other mystical states of consciousness to promote health-producing effects and optimal well-being.

The purpose of this study was to develop a new technological meditative tool, called the virtual reality meditative technique (VRMT) and test its feasibility for further large-scale studies.

The power of unconscious mind pdf