Dr. Janine Ambrose

03/22/2026

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03/22/2026

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A tooth implant that feels alive like natural teeth

Scientists are developing a new kind of dental implant that could completely change how we replace lost teeth. Instead of using traditional metal screws, this smart implant is designed to grow into the gum tissue and connect with nearby nerves, allowing it to respond to pressure and temperature just like a real tooth.

Conventional implants restore appearance and basic function, but they lack sensation. You can chew, but you cannot truly feel. This new approach aims to restore that missing connection. By using advanced materials and bioengineering techniques, researchers are encouraging the body to accept the implant as part of itself rather than as a foreign object.

The most exciting part is the potential nerve integration. Early research suggests that these implants could send signals to the brain, helping patients sense hot and cold, as well as the force of biting. This could greatly improve comfort, safety, and overall oral health by making everyday actions feel natural again.

For decades, dental technology focused on strength and durability. This breakthrough shifts the focus toward restoring full biological function. It is not just about replacing a tooth. It is about bringing back the experience of having one.

This innovation could improve millions of lives. It may reduce complications, eliminate the need for invasive procedures, and create a future where artificial replacements feel indistinguishable from the original.

03/21/2026

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78th Magical Experience
In the morning, I come out to my patio and sit and put my feet in the ground and feed the squirrels, ground squirrels, rabbits, and birds. It was especially exciting today because there were eight or more squirrels that were running around me and playing and having so much fun it was a joy to watch them.
But this evening, when I came out to sit out here, I heard some noises and I looked around, and the squirrels were laying on the ground looking in One Direction and I looked out on the street, and there was a squirrel that had been hit by a car. Then I realized there was a squirrel under my chair that was making the noise and it was crying. It must’ve been the mate of the squirrel that had been killed. It was a sad moment, cause I could feel the pain that the squirrel felt from losing their partner. Brought tears to my eyes.
What was magical was the squirrel was sitting next to me crying so I sent it love and all the other squirrels that were around me.  I also sent blessings to the squirrel that had died, then all the squirrels left. I did some research and found that we needed to lay the squirrel next to a tree so the other squirrels could mourn it.

03/19/2026

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In the United Kingdom, an ambitious community project transformed a large public space into a thriving “urban food forest.” Instead of planting decorative trees or lawns, planners and volunteers filled the area with more than 500 fruit trees. Apples, pears, plums, cherries, and other edible plants now grow together in a carefully designed landscape that mimics a natural forest ecosystem.
Unlike traditional orchards owned by private farms, this forest was created with a simple rule: anyone can pick the fruit for free. Local residents, families, and visitors are encouraged to walk through the green space and harvest what they need. The trees are arranged to grow naturally alongside berry bushes, herbs, and flowering plants that attract pollinators and improve biodiversity.
The project turns public land into a living pantry for the entire community. Beyond providing fresh fruit, it also offers shade, wildlife habitat, and a peaceful space for people to gather. By combining ecological design with open access, the urban food forest demonstrates how cities can grow food locally while strengthening community connections.

03/19/2026

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motional safety is more than a feeling it is a biological necessity for the brain. Neuroscience shows that when people feel safe the brain can focus on learning, creativity, and healthy social connection. Without this sense of safety the nervous system stays on high alert which can affect mental health, relationships, and overall wellbeing.

Research indicates that emotional safety activates the parasympathetic nervous system which helps the body relax and recover. In this state stress hormones decrease, heart rate stabilizes, and the brain can process information more effectively. Feeling emotionally safe allows the prefrontal cortex, the part of the brain responsible for reasoning, empathy, and decision-making, to function optimally.

The opposite occurs when the brain perceives emotional threat. Chronic stress or unsafe environments trigger the amygdala, the brain’s alarm system, keeping the body in fight or flight mode. Over time this can impair learning, memory, and social interactions and contribute to anxiety or emotional dysregulation.

Creating emotional safety involves consistent support, empathetic communication, and reliable boundaries. For children, caregivers’ calm tone, reassuring words, and responsive behavior help regulate the developing nervous system. For adults, safe relationships, clear communication, and healthy social environments foster resilience and emotional balance.

Understanding the neuroscience behind emotional safety highlights why trust, connection, and predictability are essential. Small intentional actions that promote safety can strengthen the brain’s capacity to thrive, regulate stress, and build meaningful healthy relationships.

Join my Workshop:
28 March 2026 - 9AM-6PM
NeuroSomatic Breath Repatterning™ Full Day Workshop
Number Seven, O2 Centre, 255 Finchley Rd, NW3 6LU

🎟️ Tickets: https://lnkd.in/etJBhTw9

Learn to:
✅ Generate emotional safety on demand
✅ Discharge old threat patterns
✅ Recode relationships through ventral vagal dominance
✅ Build CEO-level regulation

If you know your system has been running on survival for too long, this is your invitation. Join me on 28 March and give your nervous system one full day to reset, release, and remember how health actually feels.

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03/17/2026

03/17/2026

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This is a real photograph of a single molecule. Using an atomic force microscope, scientists can actually see the invisible chemical bonds that hold atoms together. It’s a breakthrough in visualizing matter at its most fundamental level.
Molecules, the building blocks of everything around us, are typically too small to see. But with atomic force microscopy, researchers can detect tiny forces between atoms and generate an image with extraordinary resolution.
The bonds between atoms dictate chemical behavior, reactions, and properties. Seeing them directly allows scientists to study molecular structures, interactions, and dynamics with unprecedented clarity.
This technique opens doors for chemistry, material science, and nanotechnology. It helps in designing new materials, understanding drug interactions, and exploring the behavior of complex molecules.
Observing a single molecule and its bonds reminds us that even the tiniest components of matter have structure, beauty, and intricate complexity, bridging the invisible world of atoms with our tangible reality.

03/16/2026

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78th Magical Experience
It was a beautiful summer day on my acreage, so I went outside to lay in the sun and meditate. My daughter at the time was around 4 or 5 years old. She was running around trying to catch butterflies. She came to me and said, "mom, I want to pet the butterfly." I told her to ask the butterfly if she could pet it and put your hand out. She stood there for a few minutes asking the butterfly. I watched and soon a butterfly flew into her hand an she pet it. This made me smile watching her. This shows we can communicate even with butterfly's. Nature is amazing!

Send a message to learn more

03/15/2026

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Ancient Egyptian and Biblical texts described a powerful people called the Hittites, but historians searched for them for centuries without finding a single city or monument.
Many scholars eventually concluded the Hittites were legendary, a people that never really existed. That changed in the early 1900s when archaeologists uncovered the ruins of Hattusa, along with thousands of clay tablets describing a powerful Bronze Age empire that once rivaled Egypt itself.
For centuries historians believed the Hittites were fictional. Then an entire civilization emerged from the ground.
Which raises an interesting question… if experts were wrong about something this big, what else might history still be wrong about?