Is the Higgs field equivalent to superstring theory's 6/7 extra dimensions?

Once a particle engages the Higgs field, it doesn't need to continue doing so to instantiate itself. As for hadron/boson differences related to the field space, they all experience the same interactions. For example, three ways to encounter the Quantum plane are faster than light speed (never happens for hadrons), Planck temperature, or Planck length. Planck time does not describe the perturbation and doesn't play a part here. Bosons have less restrictions than hadrons and readily maneuver the frequencies without violating certain principles. The Higgs field is not a conglomerate of all the invisible dimensions. All the dimensions outside of normal experience are still present on the observable range. However, they are beyond our five senses to detect directly. So, while the Higgs field has a central role in supersymmetry, it's more akin to providing 'skin' to the little parts than to being a shelf for ethereal dimensions.