Unique Oneness Theory
Inquiry into the Confluence of Psychology and Spirituality
by
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What we have come to understand from recent science is that this ability to adapt and be flexible in our perception of reality offers great potential in achieving better health. Neuroplasticity, which describes the brain’s ability to change in response to internal and external stimuli, is a very real process. And children aren’t the only ones who exhibit this capability. Just as a muscle responds to the type of exercise to which it is exposed, the neurons of the brain respond to various stimuli differently. In this way perceptual stimuli can alter beliefs, self-evident truths, and perspectives on reality. This fact opens the door for possible therapeutic uses of perception. By our using unique oneness theory to explore the possibilities of mental, psychological, and medical therapies in treating various health conditions, new areas of exploration and research can evolve. In fact, pursing this to a great depth could even result in major scientific discoveries about how matter and energy interact with nonphysical matter and how energy interacts with nonphysical matter. Just as it’s important for personal biases to be reduced or eliminated for one to accept a new aspect of reality, societal or organizational biases must be tossed aside if new perspectives can be achieved. These are the opportunities unique oneness theory offers. Having explored philosophical histories about perception and reality, and expanded the understanding of unique oneness theory to a greater extent, we will now discuss the current understanding of neuroscience as it applies to our discussion. By grasping how the brain is currently known to function and interact with its environment, one can better appreciate not only what we know but also how much we still have to learn. Understanding areas of ignorance can help open one’s mind to perceive new concepts and get a few steps closer to knowing ultimate reality.
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About the Book
Unique oneness theory offers a new look at how the brain, physical stimuli, electrical impulses, and chemical reactions culminate into a perception of the outside world. This book proposes a novel method for describing the way the healthy brain works, applies this framework to a variety of neurological and psychiatric disorders and seeks to provide new perspectives on treatment and prevention. The scientific and philosophical underpinnings of consciousness, normal perception, and abnormal perception, are explored in a practical manner that will resonate with the reader as they apply the concepts contained herein to their daily lives.
About the Author
S.A. Manohara, MD is a board-certified psychiatrist with specializations in addiction, forensic, and geriatric psychiatry. He graduated from residency at Boston State Hospital and has practiced in Bakersfield, CA for 30 years. He was awarded Life Fellow status by the American Psychiatric Association. He served as Department Chair and Chief Medical Officer at Good Samaritan Hospital. Dr. Manohara, also founded the Truxtun Psychiatric Medical Group, which has grown to be the largest psychiatric private practice in Kern County, CA. He has been an investigator for various clinical trials for new psychiatric medicines and was one of the first psychiatrists in the area to use the cutting edge technology of Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation to help treat depression. Dr. Manohara and his wife, Jayashree are the parents of three adult children and reside in Bakersfield, CA.