A patent on a technology meant to control people's minds through televisions and computers has resurfaced on social media. Originally filed in 2001, it talks about an invention that could take over the sensory system of the human body when they spend time on screens. It is a US patent titled "Nervous System Manipulation by Electromagnetic Fields from Monitors", Daily Mail reported. It describes a technique that could influence a person's body and mind using invisible electromagnetic (EM) fields originating from computer monitors or old-style TV tubes called CRT monitors. The patent states that using very weak electromagnetic fields pulsing at certain slow frequencies, measurable physiological effects can be produced in humans. The skin can be stimulated to trigger an interaction with the body’s sensory systems. This theoretically means that the technology could be used to control a person's nervous system using pulsed electromagnetic fields from a screen.&nbsp;These pulses would be too faint for human eyes to notice and could be added directly to the content being transmitted or to the signal. Hendricus G. Loos, the person who created the patent, once worked for NASA. He apparently also believes that the signals could control human autonomic functions, such as heart rate or digestion. The main point was to have the screen pulse or flicker at low frequencies between 0.1 and 15 Hertz. The 2001 patent has been viewed over 200,000 times since Monday and has created panic. The patent expired in 2021, which means anyone is free to use the technology now. Panicked netizens are now discussing how the television has been used for decades to influence humans. "It's no longer a conspiracy theory... Your television is a brainwashing tool used to manipulate you," a person who found the patent wrote on Instagram. The patent was classified under "magnetotherapy," where all devices that use magnetic fields for health effects are placed.Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/humans-unknowingly-time-travelled-through-universe-birth-in-old-tv-static-1772018141506">You saw remnants of Big Bang as TV static happened, and you didn't even know</a><h2>Could current TVs and computers be used to manipulate human nervous system?</h2> Experts say that it was mostly only possible with old-style monitors that naturally give off electromagnetic fields while displaying images. Researchers for PQAI, an organisation that provides AI tools for discovery and understanding patents, analysed the invention. They say modern LED screens emit much weaker fields, so it might not be feasible today, the Daily Mail reported. Loos passed away in 2017, according to the Orange County Register, and had filed similar patents linked to magnetic fields and the nervous system.

The patent from 2001 talks about influencing the human nervous system through televisions and computers. Pulsing and flickering screens were the key to this technology that is being talked about on social media after someone found it.  

A patent on a technology meant to control people's minds through televisions and computers has resurfaced on social media. Originally filed in 2001, it talks about an invention that could take over the sensory system of the human body when they spend time on screens. It is a US patent titled "Nervous System Manipulation by Electromagnetic Fields from Monitors", Daily Mail reported. It describes a technique that could influence a person's body and mind using invisible electromagnetic (EM) fields originating from computer monitors or old-style TV tubes called CRT monitors. The patent states that using very weak electromagnetic fields pulsing at certain slow frequencies, measurable physiological effects can be produced in humans. The skin can be stimulated to trigger an interaction with the body’s sensory systems. This theoretically means that the technology could be used to control a person's nervous system using pulsed electromagnetic fields from a screen. These pulses would be too faint for human eyes to notice and could be added directly to the content being transmitted or to the signal. Hendricus G. Loos, the person who created the patent, once worked for NASA. He apparently also believes that the signals could control human autonomic functions, such as heart rate or digestion. The main point was to have the screen pulse or flicker at low frequencies between 0.1 and 15 Hertz. The 2001 patent has been viewed over 200,000 times since Monday and has created panic. The patent expired in 2021, which means anyone is free to use the technology now. Panicked netizens are now discussing how the television has been used for decades to influence humans. "It's no longer a conspiracy theory... Your television is a brainwashing tool used to manipulate you," a person who found the patent wrote on Instagram. The patent was classified under "magnetotherapy," where all devices that use magnetic fields for health effects are placed. Also Read: You saw remnants of Big Bang as TV static happened, and you didn't even know Could current TVs and computers be used to manipulate human nervous system? Experts say that it was mostly only possible with old-style monitors that naturally give off electromagnetic fields while displaying images. Researchers for PQAI, an organisation that provides AI tools for discovery and understanding patents, analysed the invention. They say modern LED screens emit much weaker fields, so it might not be feasible today, the Daily Mail reported. Loos passed away in 2017, according to the Orange County Register, and had filed similar patents linked to magnetic fields and the nervous system.

The patent from 2001 talks about influencing the human nervous system through televisions and computers. Pulsing and flickering screens were the key to this technology that is being talked about on social media after someone found it. &nbsp;

Scary patent on controlling human mind through TV and computer screens revealed

The human mind is not designed to be awake after midnight, according to a new theory that was published this year in Frontiers in Network Physiology. According to the study's authors, an alert mind is more perceptive of negative than pleasant feelings after midnight. They emphasise that staying up later than usual can cause the mind to become more receptive to thoughts of self-harm.&nbsp;

According to the research, these variations may be significantly influenced by the human circadian rhythm, which is the body's natural internal process that synchronises the sleep-wake cycle every 24 hours.

Previous research has examined the negative effects of interrupted or insufficient sleep, including heightened stress, cardiovascular conditions, and dopamine changes that may even result in addiction.

Furthermore, uninterrupted sleep the previous night contributes to the next's improved intellect and general health. In light of this, the researchers decided to investigate if nocturnal wakefulness, or choosing to be awake during the biological or circadian night, causes maladaptive behaviours, or actions that are counter to one's own interests, such as violent crime, drug usage, and even suicide thinking. The researchers examined "how mood, reward processing, and executive function differ during nighttime wakefulness," according to their research.

The empirical data from previous studies on sleep and its effects on cognition and functioning were examined by the researchers. They contend that the human body and mind function according to a circadian clock, acting and feeling a certain way at particular times. As a result, although molecular and brain functions are active during the day, the body seeks rest at night.

Maladaptive behaviour may be influenced by nighttime wakefulness for evolutionary reasons as well. Due to the high risk of being hunted at night when early humans lived in the wild, the brain became more sensitive to unpleasant stimuli at this time.

(With inputs from agencies) 
 
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The human mind is not designed to be awake after midnight, according to a new theory that was published this year in Frontiers in Network Physiology. According to the study's authors, an alert mind is more perceptive of negative than pleasant feelings after midnight.

The human mind is not designed to be awake after midnight, according to a new theory that was published this year in Frontiers in Network Physiology. According to the study's authors, an alert mind is more perceptive of negative than pleasant feelings after midnight. They emphasise that staying up later than usual can cause the mind to become more receptive to thoughts of self-harm. According to the research, these variations may be significantly influenced by the human circadian rhythm, which is the body's natural internal process that synchronises the sleep-wake cycle every 24 hours. Previous research has examined the negative effects of interrupted or insufficient sleep, including heightened stress, cardiovascular conditions, and dopamine changes that may even result in addiction. Furthermore, uninterrupted sleep the previous night contributes to the next's improved intellect and general health. In light of this, the researchers decided to investigate if nocturnal wakefulness, or choosing to be awake during the biological or circadian night, causes maladaptive behaviours, or actions that are counter to one's own interests, such as violent crime, drug usage, and even suicide thinking. The researchers examined "how mood, reward processing, and executive function differ during nighttime wakefulness," according to their research. The empirical data from previous studies on sleep and its effects on cognition and functioning were examined by the researchers. They contend that the human body and mind function according to a circadian clock, acting and feeling a certain way at particular times. As a result, although molecular and brain functions are active during the day, the body seeks rest at night. Maladaptive behaviour may be influenced by nighttime wakefulness for evolutionary reasons as well. Due to the high risk of being hunted at night when early humans lived in the wild, the brain became more sensitive to unpleasant stimuli at this time. (With inputs from agencies)

Human brain not designed to stay awake past midnight. Here's why

At WION Global Summit, Sadhguru explains what drives human soul to resort to violence

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