It seems that in some cases, when an individual does not
respond to their first sessions, they can increase their chances for success by changing the volume.
Interestingly, the direction depends upon their gender. For males, raising the volume seems to be effective in
some cases. For women, lowering the volume seems to be effective in some cases.
The laboratory standard for these signals is 50 Milligauss, and is used for both male and female subjects.
You can also use the volume utility in this software to corroborate your gauss meter. Your corroboration will only
be approximate, due to the many small variations in signal strength that may arise because of your computer, or
because of how you're holding both the gaussmeter and the coil you're checking.
This page exists to give only one piece of information.
That if you are a man trying to overcome 'dud' sessions, you should raise your volume. If you are a woman trying
to overcome 'dud' sessions, you should lower your volume.
This observation may be controversial, in that it indicates
inherent differences between men and women - differences that cannot be attributed to upbringing or cultural environments.
Nevertheless, it derives from careful laboratory work, and may help you to make your sessions more effective.
The second gender-specific issue is that women have larger
anterior commisures. than men do - 18% larger. The Anterior Commisure is the structure that connects the amygdalas
on each side of the brain to each other.
In one scenario, this means that women doing series of
sessions with the amygdaloid signal may be more prone to metabolic snapback than men. In another, activity in response
to stimulation of the left amygdala may induce less 'snpback'.
Women using the amygdaloid signal over only one side should
be aware that their responses may differ for that signal.
