10 -The Heart_3 External Information Intakes

The study of embryology reveals complex interactions between the heart and various bodily systems during embryonic development. This crucial process is manifested by a complete coiling of the brain around the heart, allowing the transmission of external information through three distinct levels. The first notable interaction is between the heart and the eyes, where the optic placodes deposit on the heart, establishing a fundamental connection. This relationship highlights the importance of visual perception in emotional and sensory development.

A second interaction occurs between the heart and the limbs, where the limb bud informs the heart via the neural crest, an essential electromagnetic plane. This rhythmic connection allows for increased sensitivity of the hands, thus strengthening tactile interaction. The third interaction, less visible but equally significant, concerns the thyroid system and its link with the heart. This link is crucial for the development of the vocal cords and highlights the importance of the tongue, often considered the bud of the heart, in the transmission of emotional and electrical information.

These interactions demonstrate that the heart plays a central role not only in physiology, but also in perception and communication. When touching, looking, or speaking, it is essential to establish a connection with the heart, as this profoundly influences how information is received and transmitted. This process is fundamental for developing neurosensitivity that promotes emotional experiences such as love and joy.