The brain communicates on several channels

A team at the Ernst Strüngmann Institute (ESI) for Neuroscience in Frankfurt, working with the Max Planck Society, demonstrated that the brain uses distinct channels or frequency bands to communicate in different areas and even directions. This study extends earlier work on macaque monkeys. This addresses open questions, including the feedback of visual attention information to the Visual Cortex, such as indicating an item to attend to, that follows similar paths as visual information, but in the opposite direction.

Nerve cells are operate in alpha, beta and gamma channels, which have different frequency ranges, allowing them to distinguish signals moving in opposite or distinct directions.

MindFusionX views this as adding further information that brainwave states, gamma, alpha, theta, delta, are instrumental in brain function. Rather than an emergent property of other activity, the bands and channels are more tightly correlated with low-level brain activity and neural modalities. This further illuminates how the program activates diverse pathways. As the program temporarily drives various brainwave bands, in isolation or combinations, these band-specific neural pathways likely get exercised disproportionately.

“The brain communicates on several channels: The human brain uses several frequency bands for the flow of information between lower and higher areas.” ScienceDaily, 28 January 2016
www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2016/01/160128133249.htm