She asks further: “Now, the doctors are trying to come up with explanations for the behavioral stuff, much of which has been going on quite a long time but has worsened recently (which could also be caused by the high dose Keppra he’s on but is now tapering off of without any sign of epilepsy), and they DO see some signs of ‘microvascular changes’ on his brain MRI so they’re wondering if this is normal aging or a dementia process. He’s been having serious memory lapses for many years and also some out-of-nowhere paranoia, agitation, and rage, for a really long time, at least 6.5 years that I can identify, and I’m often the target of that rage. One example, in 2016, we were flying home from a trip, and he was sitting several rows behind my daughter and me. When we got home, he wouldn’t even speak to me, because he was *convinced* I was going to have an affair with the (very inebriated) guy I’d been sitting next to on the plane. He seethed at me for the next 36 hours, and even woke me up in the middle of the next night to scream at me about said affair. This, or incidents like this, have only happened maybe 12-15 times in the last 6.5 years, but they’re scary, and very (emotionally) destructive, and NOT reflective of the heart that I know him to have. These episodes have increased recently, and a couple of weeks ago, prior to hospitalization, he stalked me and was unable to be de escalated for nearly 8 hours, even with our mutual friend who’s an LCSW, present. That night, I was physically scared of my 6’3″ partner. These things make it seem like it COULD be a potential dementia process, and if so, we would really like you to work on them and also, the potential betrayal trauma that seems to be terrifying and enraging him. I talked to him about this last night, and he would like to hear the channeling.” Are these episodes a consequence of dementia?

This, too, is karmic in origin, as is true for the majority of cases of dementia. So dementia is an end result, not a disorder per se. It is a decline in function of consciousness in its inability to be expressed through the body. It is usually self-chosen on a deep level because of inner stress from past trauma taking a toll on the person, who is simply wanting to escape the ongoing onslaught of traumatic episodes it is dealing with and trying to juggle, while supporting the overall function of the being and responding to the desires of the conscious self, while having this huge protective burden. So there is some of that going on here, and so this can interfere with normal smooth-running neurologic function, memory retrieval, and so on, as well as causing emotional extremes when his deep subconscious is heavily perturbed by something and unleashing a torrent of inner extreme emotion. The conscious self will not understand the true origin and purpose of this, but will typically associate the strong emotion with something in the environment in order to try to make sense in understanding what those feelings truly mean. This is why he has come up with irrational explanations that seem paranoid because they are not accurately reflecting reality and so they seem to be delusional. This is a misinterpretation of what is happening. He is truly struggling with severe inner turmoil and is simply desperate to make it stop, and in the process putting two and two together to better understand what he might need to do to get relief, or to respond to a potential threat, and he’s coming up with five, because the true answer is locked within, due to the disconnect from the deep subconscious. So it would be very fruitful to do a deep subconscious channeling for this strong emotional episodic excess to help him resolve some of the issues that are on his inner radar screen, so to speak, as that is the only way to tame it and could well help prevent a need for him to withdraw from awareness altogether, and shut down the mind as the only other option to escape having to face these dreadful episodes and the aftermath.