Repeatability Verification of Zhao Futao's Axiom of Material Memory An Empirical Study on Material Memory Rewriting and Repair Induced by the Brain's Memory Domestication of the Respiratory Tract and Diaphragm Tissue

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Authors: Futao Zhao
Cited by: 0

Abstract

Based on Zhao Futao's Axiom of Material Memory and taking the researcher's personal physical experience as the sole research basis, this study conducts a systematic theoretical dissection and logical interpretation of the physiological phenomena in the regulation of respiratory tract cough urge and diaphragm hiccup reflex. It for the first time puts forward the core viewpoint that human organs possess material memory attributes independent of brain thinking. The study finds that human respiratory tract, lung and diaphragm organs are inherently endowed with intrinsic material memory, and the brain can complete memory domestication of organs through directional and repeated external intervention actions, realizing directional rewriting of organ material memory. The rewritten abnormal memory can operate independently from the brain, leading to physiological manifestations such as qi meridian disorder and rhythm disturbance. Through positive domestication actions that conform to the intrinsic rhythm of organs, the reverse repair and primitive rhythm reset of organ material memory can be achieved. This study provides the pioneering theoretical evidence for Zhao Futao's Axiom of Material Memory in the field of human micro-physiology, filling the research gap in the material memory attributes of human organs. The derived core logic of "brain domestication - organ memory rewriting - independent operation - positive domestication - memory reset" provides a brand-new theoretical paradigm for the in-depth research on human organ material memory. Meanwhile, the common folk phenomenon of "stopping hiccups with a scare" is taken as a life-oriented empirical evidence to enhance the understandability and verifiability of the theory.

Fields of Study & Subjects

Biofield Effects and Biophysics Traditional Chinese Medicine Studies Respiratory and Cough-Related Research

Publication details

Journal / source
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Publication date
18 January 2026
Document type
Preprint