TruthArchive.ai - Tweets Saved By @SterlingCooley

Posted - August 14, 2025 at 5:56 PM

Saved - August 15, 2025 at 4:11 AM

reSee.it AI Summary

The discussion highlights the potential of low-intensity ultrasound to enhance liver health without drugs or surgery. Research indicates it can reduce inflammation, fibrosis, and improve energy levels. Targeting the porta hepatis may enhance glucose control and balance liver enzymes. Early trials show improved insulin sensitivity in type 2 diabetes patients. Sessions are brief and require consistency. Safety is emphasized, recommending low-intensity devices. A new Liver Stimulation Module offers guidance on technique and placement for effective use.

@SterlingCooley - Sterling Cooley

Your liver is more than a filter. It’s your body’s metabolic power plant. Here’s how ultrasound can supercharge it. 1/15

@SterlingCooley - Sterling Cooley

Low-intensity ultrasound is now being explored to heal & energize the liver — no drugs, no surgery. 2/15

@SterlingCooley - Sterling Cooley

Researchers are finding it can calm inflammation, reduce fibrosis, and boost energy in preclinical studies. 3/15

@SterlingCooley - Sterling Cooley

We’re talking gentle, non-invasive sound waves that trigger the liver’s own repair pathways. 4/15

@SterlingCooley - Sterling Cooley

One sweet spot? The porta hepatis — a nerve hub that controls much of your liver’s metabolic function. 5/15

@SterlingCooley - Sterling Cooley

Stimulating this spot can improve glucose control, lower triglycerides, and balance liver enzymes. 6/15 https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10127248/

Stimulation of the hepatoportal nerve plexus with focused ultrasound restores glucose homoeostasis in diabetic mice, rats and swine Peripheral neurons that sense glucose relay signals of glucose availability to integrative clusters of neurons in the brain. However, the roles of such signalling pathways in the maintenance of glucose homoeostasis and their contribution to disease ... pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

@SterlingCooley - Sterling Cooley

Early human trials in type 2 diabetes showed better insulin sensitivity after just a few sessions. 7/15

@SterlingCooley - Sterling Cooley

Animal studies? Lower ALT (liver injury marker), better lipid profiles, less inflammation. 8/15

@SterlingCooley - Sterling Cooley

Best part — it’s drug-free, bubble-free, and focuses on gentle mechanotransduction, not tissue destruction. 9/15

@SterlingCooley - Sterling Cooley

Imagine reducing fatigue, bloating, and brain fog… simply by dialing in the right ultrasound target. 10/15

@SterlingCooley - Sterling Cooley

Sessions can be short — 10 to 20 min, a few times per week — but consistency is key. Protocol shared here: https://www.skool.com/vagus/liver-stimulation-module-released-this-one-is-gonna-be-yuuge 11/15

Liver Stimulation Module RELEASED – This one is gonna be YUUGE! 🚀🔥 · Vagus School This one has been in the works for weeks, and it’s finally here. Liver stimulation is the next big frontier in non-invasive health upgrades, and I’m giving you skool.com

@SterlingCooley - Sterling Cooley

Safety? Stick to low-intensity. Avoid high-power devices meant for ablation — not the goal here. We believe this is the best device for the job: https://www.tenspros.com/us-pro-2000-portable-ultrasound-du3035.html 12/15

US Pro 2000 Portable Ultrasound Therapy Device [Over 10,000 Sold!] tenspros.com

@SterlingCooley - Sterling Cooley

Placement & technique matter. We break it all down in our new Liver Stimulation Module. Module is here: (Lvl 2 in Skool is required (you can get it by gaining 5 likes on your profile) https://www.skool.com/vagus/classroom/896c2c69?md=639bd33e63c24a77b5a3d7875587feb5 13/15

⚖️ Module 3 - Liver Stimulation with Ultrasound - 🔊 ULTRASOUND | 3 | Advanced Engrams · Vagus School This group is designed for the discussion of the Vagus Nerve, techniques to stimulate it, and the benefits of doing so. skool.com

@SterlingCooley - Sterling Cooley

If you’re into biohacking, vagus nerve work, or anti-inflammatory tech — you’ll want to see this. 14/15

@SterlingCooley - Sterling Cooley

Full guide, step-by-step instructions, and safety notes here → 15/15

@SterlingCooley - Sterling Cooley

It's Complete ! The Video Contains All of the Placement Instructions, Times, Settings, Etc ! Links further into the Public Article - shareable anywhere on the internet ! Help your friends who need this !!! https://www.skool.com/vagus/liver-stimulation-module-released-this-one-is-gonna-be-yuuge

Video Transcript AI Summary

- "Hey. Did you know your liver is basically your body's engine room? It powers your energy, keeps your blood clean, and controls your metabolism." - "Low intensity ultrasound can calm down inflammation, reduce early signs of scarring, boost how your body handles sugar, and help balance your cholesterol and liver enzymes." - "People in early studies saw better energy, clearer thinking, less bloating, and healthier blood markers after consistent use." - "You've got two main targets." - "First is the porta hepatis." - "That's the gateway to your liver." - "It's about two to four centimeters below your right rib cage near the middle." - "The second is directly over the liver tissue." - "For direct liver work, use a low pulsed setting, around 0.08 to 1.5 watts, three to five times a week."

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Full Transcript

Speaker 0: Hey. Did you know your liver is basically your body's engine room? It powers your energy, keeps your blood clean, and controls your metabolism. Today, we're talking about a new way to help your liver heal and perform better using gentle ultrasound. We'll go over how it can help your liver regenerate, fight off scar tissue, improve your metabolism, and even make you feel more energized. You'll also learn the exact spots to target, how often to do it, and why this could be a game changer for your overall health. So why would you want to stimulate your liver in the first place? When your liver is inflamed or stressed, everything from your energy to your digestion takes a hit. Low intensity ultrasound can calm down inflammation, reduce early signs of scarring, boost how your body handles sugar, and help balance your cholesterol and liver enzymes. People in early studies saw better energy, clearer thinking, less bloating, and healthier blood markers after consistent use. If you want the best results, placement is everything. You've got two main targets. First is the porta hepatis. That's the gateway to your liver. It's about two to four centimeters below your right rib cage near the middle. The second is directly over the liver tissue. If you're doing nerve focused stimulation, keep it gentle. Think tens to hundreds of milliwatts for fifteen to twenty minutes. For direct liver work, use a low pulsed setting, around 0.08 to 1.5 watts, three to five times a week. Move slowly, keep your focus on that area, and imagine you're helping your liver repair it self. Here's how to get the most out of your sessions. Be consistent. Doing this daily or every other day is way better than once in a while. Try doing it before breakfast to help with blood sugar control. Drink plenty of water, maybe with lemon, to support your liver's detox work. And if you want an extra anti inflammatory boost, you can also do a spleen ultrasound session. Just make sure to space it a few hours apart. Track your progress by keeping an eye on your energy, digestion, and any changes in your lab results like ALT or AST. This is a gentle technique, but you still need to be safe. Avoid using high intensity machines meant for destroying tissue. That's not what we want here. Work around your ribs so the sound waves don't bounce back. And if you have active liver disease, metal implants, or serious diabetes complications, talk to your doctor before trying this. Done right, it's non invasive, drug free, and early studies suggest it's well tolerated. Here's why this method is so exciting. Research shows it can improve energy, reduce bloating, sharpen your focus, and help balance key health markers like blood sugar and liver enzymes. People often ask if they can combine liver and spleen sessions. Yes, just keep them a few hours apart. Why focus on the porta hepatis? It's the nerve control center for your liver. About 90% of your metabolic signals pass through there. Some people even feel emotional after sessions because the liver is tied to stress release. Expect to notice energy or mood changes within one to three weeks, and lab improvements in two to four weeks. For more written and visual guidance, please visit school.com/vegas/classroom to see more on the liver as well as other stimulation locations. Thanks and stimulate responsibly.

@SterlingCooley - Sterling Cooley

Thanks for reading ! RT this to share with others ! https://t.co/FBSlsnadwo

@SterlingCooley - Sterling Cooley

Your liver is more than a filter. It’s your body’s metabolic power plant. Here’s how ultrasound can supercharge it. 1/15 https://t.co/jfsq8mLw9W

@SterlingCooley — Sterling Cooley

Posted - February 19, 2025 at 12:24 AM

Saved - February 19, 2025 at 2:43 AM

@SterlingCooley - Sterling Cooley

How your Microtubules interact with higher dimensions

@xjoepec - joe

(Left): Projection of Hidden Dimensions This crude demonstration loosely illustrates 4D geometry itself as an emergent projection from a higher space. By assigning each (x, y, z) point a fourth coordinate w—from the interference of two phase‐shifted wavefields—this example echoes the operator‐algebraic misalignment, which yields a projected 4D spacetime. Although it omits rigorous spectral analyses and noncommutative geometry details, it visually conveys how slight higher‐dimensional phase offsets can manifest in an observable lower‐dimensional structure. (Right): Torsion and Metric Deformation Here, we approximate torsion‐induced effects by twisting a 3D metric grid along a central axis, then adding a noise‐based distortion. This simplified “tornado” serves as an analogy to Einstein–Cartan torsion, which modifies inertial mass and local curvature in higher‐dimensional theories. Although it lacks the full operator‐theoretic framework and renormalization treatments, it illustrates how torsion can introduce swirling, dynamic deformations of the underlying geometry.

@SterlingCooley — Sterling Cooley

Posted - January 13, 2025 at 3:08 AM

Saved - January 13, 2025 at 8:27 PM

@SterlingCooley - Sterling Cooley

What It Feels Like Having Your Microtubules Re-Arranged by a 6D Ultra Sonic Transducer - One-Shotting Turbo-Normies into a state of Bliss, Oneness, Peace and Psychic Wellbeing Unmatched By Any Drug Known to Man https://t.co/orWSqISsJG