Pulling sensation

Various sensations of motion, or being pulled or twisted by forces of some kind. 

At this point I felt quite sober and clear mentally but the force field was still there pulling on me but now I tried to oppose it with my will and this sort of worked but was very difficult. At this point another friend who lived there just came in and looking at me he asked if I was felling well. I said Yes.. but I don t wanna follow this.. (force) and than I realized that he was not feeling it and I was the only one. I felt embarassed as a experienced psychonaut to be in a situation like this but I was happy not to be alone. I now had the sensation that the forcefield is getting weaker and it was easier to control it. I told him that I have smoked a new plant and that it is unlike anything I had before and very strong but I could handle it. 

G 8th session "It s the feeling of something pulling your whole being together to a point, and you can feel it in an actual sensation of motion."... 

The first point is readily demonstrated with a rubber band. If the craitCT of the band is placed lightly touching the lips and then extended rapidly by pulling on both ends, a sensation of warmth can be felt as the temperature of the rubber rises. 

Factors Regulating Movement. The body requires water. To ensure that this requirement is fulfilled, the sensation of thirst creates a conscious desire for water. The sensation of thirst is caused by nerve centers in the hypothalamus of the brain which monitors the concentration primarily of sodium In the blood. When the sodium concentration, and hence the osmolarity of the blood, increases above the normal 310 to 340 mg/100 ml (136 to 145 mEq/liter), cells in the thirst center shrink. They shrink because the increased osmotic pressure of the blood pulls water out of their cytoplasm. This shrinking causes more nervous impulses to be generated in the thirst center, thus creating the sensation of thirst. Increased osmolarity of the blood is primarily associated with water loss from the extracellular fluid. As water is lost the sodium concentration of the remaining fluid increases. When water is drunk, it moves across the membrane lining the gut into the blood thereby decreasing the sodium concentration—osmolarity—of the blood. In turn, the cells of the hypothalamus take on water and return to their normal size. This time water moves back into these cells via osmosis in the opposite direction. 

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