by Narrator » Mon Sep 07, 2020 8:35 pm
The primary function of the wave seemed to target the amygdala. It seemed the specific wavelength of light that was being used, coupled with some ultrasonic pitches Tosh's scanner had picked up, helped reduce or restrict neutrotransmitters, catecholamines, adrenaline, noradrenaline, etcetera. It also emitted some kind of energy which altered brainwave activity, dampening down the psychological affects of anger. This might be a significant breakthrough, to be quite honest, though anything mucking with brain chemistry and brainwaves requires a certain degree of rigor, and it's not like this device was found in peer-reviewed journals.
Underneath the blunderbuss of calming rays, however, there was something else -- a second signal, piggybacking on the first. This seemed to potentially generate a state of hypnosis, temporarily blocking and damaging the short-term memory region of the brain.