She expressed the worthiness of testing the hypotheses that cells could have a form of memory and that especially heart may be a crucial info-energetic communicator. Pert also explains her theory that neuropeptides and their receptors are the biochemicals of emotions, carrying infomation in a vast network linking the material world of molecules with the nonmaterial world of the mind. And secondly, Dr. Gary Schwartz is a professor of Neurology and Psychiatry and director of the Human Energy Systems Laboratory at the University of Arizona. Based on cellular biology, we know that certain molecules have very good memories, because they are particularly good at storing complex coded information. For example, DNA, as you know, is a nucleic acid found in all cell nuclei that contains genetic information that determines to a yet to be determined extent not only how we look but what diseases we might develop, and even how long we live.
All cells have energy, so all cells contain and share information.
Moreover, as above, recent research in neurocardiology shows that the heart has its own intrinsic nervous system. Of course, I have no intention to offer those accounts I quoted earlier as a tangible proof of the existence of a heart's code or cellular memories, and certainly I doubt that we will be immediately able to show with scientific certainty that all body cells can really remember in the sense most people think about memory, or that cells are anything more than complex neurochemical containers processing biophysical energy. The modern Western medicine on the basis of science has accomplished a rapid development for these 100 years, and contributed largely to the medical treatment. However on the other hand, the limit of it is being discussed recently. Furthermore, the interest in the traditional medicine that lives with nature has been increasing through the improvement of life style all over the world.