For the first time in Ukraine FULL translation
into Russian
books "New German Medicine"

Below is a short preview of the book.

New German Medicine(HNM) is based on medical discoveries made Dr. med. Ryck Gerd Hamer. In the early 80's Dr. Hamer discovered five biological laws, explaining the causes, development, and process of natural healing from diseases based on universal biological principles.

According to these biological laws, diseases are not, as previously believed, the result of dysfunctions or malignant processes in the body, but rather “important special biological programs of nature” (SBP), created by her to provide assistance to an individual during periods of emotional and psychological distress.

All medical theories, official or “alternative”, past or present, are based on the idea of ​​diseases as “dysfunctions” of the body. Dr. Hamer's discoveries show that there is nothing “sick” in Nature, but everything is always filled with deep biological meaning.

The five biological laws on which this truly “New Medicine” is built find a solid foundation in the natural sciences, and at the same time they are in complete harmony with the spiritual laws. Thanks to this truth the Spaniards call NNM " La Medicina Sagrada" - Sacred Medicine.

Five biological laws

First biological law

First criterion

Each SPB (Important Special Biological Program) is activated in response to DHS (Dirk Hamer Syndrome), which is an extremely acute unexpected isolated conflict shock, unfolding simultaneously in the PSYCHE and BRAIN, and reflected in the corresponding ORGAN of the body .

In the language of CNM, “conflict shock” or CSH describes a situation that leads to acute distress - a situation that we could not foresee and for which we find ourselves unprepared. Such DHS may be caused, for example, by unexpected care or loss of a loved one, an unexpected outburst of anger or severe anxiety, or an unexpectedly poor diagnosis with a negative prognosis. SDH differs from ordinary psychological “problems” and habitual daily stress in that unexpected conflict shock involves not only the psyche, but also the brain and organs of the body.

From a biological point of view, "surprise" suggests that unpreparedness for a situation can lead to harm for the individual taken by surprise. In order to assist the individual in such an unforeseen crisis situation, the Important Special Biological Program, designed just for this type of situation.

Since these ancient, meaningful survival programs are inherited by all living organisms, including humans, HNM speaks of them in terms biological, not psychological conflicts.

Animals experience these conflicts literally as such, when they, for example, lose their nest or territory, find themselves separated from their mate or offspring, are attacked or threatened with starvation or death.

Because we humans are able to interact with the world in both literal and symbolic ways, we can experience these conflicts in a figurative sense as well. For example, “conflict over loss of territory” can be experienced by us when losing a home or losing a job, “conflict over

attacks" - when receiving an offensive remark; "conflict due to abandonment" - when isolated from

Grief at the loss of your mate other people or exclusion from one's group, and

“conflict due to fear of death” - when receiving a bad diagnosis, perceived as a death sentence.

Attention: poor quality nutrition, poisoning and wounds can lead to organ dysfunction(s) even without SDH!

This is what's happening in the psyche, brain and relevant authority at the moment of manifestation of SDH:

At the mental level: the individual experiences emotional and mental distress.

At the brain level: at the moment of manifestation of SDH, conflict shock strikes specifically predetermined area of ​​the brain. The effects of shock can be seen in the CT scan as a set clearly visible concentric circles. In NNM these circles are called Hamer foci - NN(from German H amersche H erde). The term was originally coined by Dr. Hamer's opponents, who derisively called these formations "Hamer's dubious tricks."

Before Dr. Hamer identified these ring structures in the brain, radiologists viewed them as artifacts resulting from equipment failures. However, in 1989, Siemens, a manufacturer of computer tomography equipment, gave a guarantee that these rings cannot be artifacts created by the equipment, because with repeated tomography sessions these configurations are reproduced in the same place when shooting at any angle.

Conflicts of the same type always affect the same area of ​​the brain.

The exact location of DV formation is determined by the nature of the conflict. For example, a “motor conflict,” which is experienced as “the inability to escape” or “shocked numbness,” affects the motor part of the cerebral cortex, which is responsible for controlling muscle contractions.

The size of the NV is determined by the intensity of the conflict experienced. You can think of each part of the brain as a cluster of neurons that function as both receptors and transmitters.

At the organ level: at the moment when the neurons accept the SDH, the conflict shock is immediately transmitted to the corresponding organ, and is instantly activated " Important Special Biological Program» ( St. Petersburg ) , designed to handle this type of conflict. Biological meaning any SBP is improvement functions of the organ affected by the conflict, so that the individual is in a better position to cope with the situation and gradually resolve the conflict.

Both the biological conflict itself and the biological significance of each important special biological program (SBP) are always associated with the function of the corresponding organ or tissue of the body.

Example: if a male specimen or individual experiences " conflict of loss of territory", then this conflict affects the area of ​​the brain responsible for coronary arteries. At this point, ulcers form on the walls of the arteries (causing angina pectoris). The biological purpose of the resulting loss of arterial tissue is to widen the bed of the arteries to improve the blood supply to the heart so that more blood can pass through the heart per minute, which gives the individual more energy and the opportunity to exert more pressure in an attempt to regain its territory (for humans - home or job) or take a new one.

Such meaningful interaction between the psyche, brain and organs has been developed by nature over millions of years. Initially, such innate programs of biological reactions were activated by “ brain organ"(any plant is endowed with such a “brain of an organ”). With the increasing complexity of life forms, a “brain” developed, which began to manage and coordinate the work of all important special biological programs (SBP). This transfer of biological functions to the brain explains why the centers that control the functioning of organs in the brain are located in the same order as the organs themselves in the body.

Example: The parts of the brain that control the skeleton (bones) and striated muscles are clearly located in an area called the cerebral medulla (the inner part of the brain under the cortex).

This diagram shows that the centers governing the skull, arms, shoulders, spine, pelvic bones, knees and feet follow the same order as the organs themselves (a configuration reminiscent of an embryo lying on its back).

Biological conflicts related to bones and muscle tissue- This " self-depreciation conflicts "(associated with loss of self-respect, feelings of worthlessness and uselessness).

Because of the cross-talk between the hemispheres of the brain and the organs of the body, the areas of the right hemisphere control the organs of the left half of the body, while the areas of the left hemisphere control the organs of the right half of the body.

This remarkable CT scan of the organ shows an active Hamer lesion (HL) at the level of the 4th lumbar vertebra (an active “self-depreciation conflict”). clearly demonstrating connections between the brain and organs.

Second criterion

The content of the conflict is determined at the very moment of manifestation of the SDH. As soon as a conflict occurs, our subconscious in a split second correlates it with a specific biological topic, i.e. “loss of territory”, “ruin of the nest”, “rejection from one’s own”, “separation from one’s mate”, “loss of offspring”, “enemy attack”, “threat of famine”, etc.

If, for example, a woman experiences an unexpected separation from her romantic partner, this will not necessarily mean experiencing a “breaking up with her mate” conflict in the biological sense. SDH here can be experienced as an “abandonment conflict” (which affects the kidneys), or a “self-devaluation conflict” (which affects the bones and leads to osteoporosis), or a “loss conflict” (which leads to ovarian damage). Also, what one person will experience as a “conflict of self-depreciation,” another person may experience as a conflict of a completely different type. The third person may not be internally affected by everything that is happening at all.

It is our subjective perception of the conflict and the feelings behind the conflict that determine which part of the brain will be affected by the shock, and accordingly, what physical symptoms will manifest itself as a result of the conflict.

One particular DCS can affect multiple areas of the brain, resulting in several “diseases” such as several types of cancer, mistaken for metastases. For example: a man unexpectedly loses his business, and the bank takes away all his assets, he may develop bowel cancer as a consequence “ conflict of inability to digest something» (« I can't stomach it!"), liver cancer due to " conflict threats of famine» (« I don't know how to feed myself!") and bone cancer as a result of " self-depreciation conflict» ( loss of self-esteem). After the conflict is resolved, healing from all three types of cancer begins simultaneously.

Third criterion

Each SBP is an Important Special Biological Program unfolding synchronously at the level of the psyche, brain and specific organ.

Psyche, brain And relevant authority represent three level one whole organism, functioning synchronously.

Biological lateralization

Our biologically determined dominant hand determines which hemisphere of the brain and which side of the body will be affected by the conflict. Biological lateralization is determined at the moment of the first division of the fertilized egg. The ratio between right- and left-handed people in society is approximately 60:40.

Biological lateralization is easily determined by a test clap of the palms. The hand on top is the leading one, and it is easy to see from it whether a person is right-handed or left-handed.

Lateralization rule: right-handed react to conflict related to mother or child, left side of your body, and in a conflict with a partner (anyone other than mother and child) - right side of the body. U lefties the situation is the opposite.

Example: if a right-handed woman experiences “ conflict of fear for the health of your child"she develops cancer left breasts Due to cross-relationships between the brain and organs in a brain image, the corresponding NN will be detected in right hemispheres of the brain in the area that controls glandular tissue left mammary gland. If this woman were left-handed, such a “conflict of fear for the health of her child” would lead her to cancer right breast, and a CT scan of the brain would reveal a lesion left sides of the cerebellum.

Determining the dominant hand is of utmost importance in identifying the initial SDH.

Second biological law

Each SBP - Important Special Biological Program - has two passing phase, if the conflict has been resolved.

Normal circadian rhythm of day and night characterizes a condition called normotension. As shown in the diagram below, the phase " sympathicotonia"changes to phase " vagotonia" These terms refer to our autonomic nervous system (ANS), which controls autonomic functions such as heartbeat and digestion. During the day, the body is under normal sympathicotonic stress (“ readiness to fight or flight"), and during sleep - in a state of normal vagotonic rest (" rest and digestion»).

Active phase of conflict (KA phase, sympathicotonia)

At the moment when a conflict shock (SSH) occurs in the body, the normal rhythm of day and night is instantly interrupted and the whole body goes into state active phase of the conflict (CA phases). Simultaneously activated IN important WITH special B iological P program (SBP), designed to respond to this specific type of conflict and allowing the body to change the mode of normal functioning to one in which the individual receives help at all three levels to resolve the conflict - psyche, brain and body organs.

At the mental level : activity in a state of conflict manifests itself as constant concentration on attempts to resolve it.

Wherein autonomic nervous system goes into state long-term sympathicotonia. Typical symptoms of this condition include insomnia, loss of appetite, increased heart rate, high blood pressure, low blood sugar and nausea. The active phase of the conflict is also called COLD phase, because under stress, blood vessels constrict, resulting in cold hands and feet, cold-to-touch skin, chills, trembling and cold sweats. However, from a biological point of view a state of stress, especially additional time in a state of wakefulness and complete absorption in the conflict, puts the individual in a more advantageous position, stimulating him to find a solution to the conflict.

At the brain level : the exact location of the lesion is determined by the content of the conflict. The size of the NV is always proportional to the duration and intensity of the conflict(mass of conflict).

During the CA phase, NN always manifests itself in the form sharply defined concentric rings.

In the image, computed tomography revealed NN in right hemispheres in the motor cortex, which indicates a corresponding motor conflict (“ inability to escape"), which led to paralysis of the left leg in the active phase of the conflict. U left-handed such an image would mean conflict with partner.

Biological significance such paralysis - " feigned death"; in nature, a predator often attacks its prey precisely when it is trying to escape. In other words, the victim's biological response follows the logic: " Since I can't escape, I'll pretend to be dead", causing paralysis until the danger disappears. This reaction of the body is characteristic of humans along with all species of animals..

At the organ level:

If more organic tissue is required to resolve the conflict, cell proliferation and tissue growth in the organ occurs in the corresponding organ.

Example: at " conflict caused by fear of death”, which is often provoked by an unfavorable medical diagnosis, shock affects the area of ​​​​the brain responsible for the pulmonary alveoli, which in turn provide oxygen supply. Because the in a biological sense panic caused by fear of death is equivalent to " inability to breathe", the growth of lung tissue begins instantly. Biological purpose of pulmonary neoplasms ( lungs' cancer) - increasing the working capacity of the lungs so that the individual is in a better position to combat the fear of death.

If less organic tissue is required to resolve a conflict, the corresponding organ or tissue responds to the conflict by decreasing the number of cells.

Example: if a woman (female) is worried sexual conflict, associated with the impossibility of copulation (conception), the tissue lining the cervix becomes covered with ulcers. Biological purpose partial loss of tissue - widening of the passage cervix to improve the ability of sperm to enter the uterus and increase the likelihood of conception. In people, a similar conflict for a woman can be associated with sexual rejection, sexual frustration, sexual violence, etc.

What will be the reaction of an organ or tissue to a conflict - growth or loss organic tissue is determined by how they relate to the evolutionary development of the brain.

Diagram above ( compass NNM) shows that all organs and tissues governed by ancient brain (medulla oblongata and cerebellum), such as the intestines, lungs, liver, kidneys, mammary glands in the active phase of the conflict always give cell tissue growth(tumor growth).

All tissues and organs controlled brain (cerebrum medulla and cerebral cortex), such as bones, The lymph nodes, cervix, ovaries, testes, epidermis always lose tissue.

As the active phase of the conflict intensifies, the symptoms on the relevant organs appear more and more clearly. When the intensity of the conflict decreases, the opposite is true.

Ongoing conflict

Ongoing conflict refers to a situation where the individual continues to remain in the active phase of the conflict due to the fact that the conflict cannot be resolved or simply has not yet been brought to resolution.

A person can live in a state mild ongoing conflict And the cancer process it causes until old age, if the tumor does not cause any mechanical problems, such as a tumor in the intestines.

Being in an intense conflict for an extended period of time can be fatal. However, the patient, who is in the active phase of the conflict, can't die from cancer itself, since the tumor growing during the first phase of SBP(lung, liver, breast cancer) really improves functioning of the organ during this period.

For those who die during the first phase of the conflict, this often happens as a result energy depletion, sleep deprivation and, most often, fear. With a negative prognosis and toxic chemotherapy in addition to emotional, mental and physical exhaustion many patients have no chance of survival.

Conflictolysis (CL)

Conflict resolution (removal)- this is the turning point from which the SBP enters the second phase. Just like the active phase, the healing phase unfolds simultaneously for everyone three levels.

Healing Phase (PCL-phase, PCL=post-conflict)

At the mental level : Conflict resolution brings a great sense of relief. Autonomic nervous system instantly switches to mode prolonged vagotonia accompanied by a feeling of extreme fatigue and at the same time a good appetite. Here, rest and healthy eating serve the purpose of supporting the body as it heals and recovers. The healing phase is also called WARM phase, since due to vagotonia the blood vessels are dilated, as a result of which the skin and hands become warmer, and fever is also possible.

At the brain level: At the same time as the psyche and the affected organs, the brain cells affected by SDH also begin to heal.

First part of the healing phase(PCL-phase A) at the brain level : Once the conflict is resolved, water and serous fluid flow to the corresponding part of the brain, forming a swelling in that part of the brain, protecting its tissues during the healing process. Just this one cerebral edema and causes typical symptoms of the brain healing process, such as headaches, dizziness and sensation of the picture blurring before the eyes.

During this first phase of healing, NN appears on a tomographic image as dark concentric rings(indicating the presence of swelling in this part of the brain).

Example: This image shows NN in PCL phase A, corresponding to a lung tumor, indicating a resolved “conflict of fear of death.” Most of these “fear of death conflicts” that lead to lung cancer are caused by an unfavorable diagnosis with a negative prognosis.

Epileptic or epileptoid crisis (epi-crisis) occurs at the peak of the healing process and occurs simultaneously on all three levels.

With the onset of an epi-crisis, the individual immediately finds himself again in a state characteristic of the active phase of the conflict. At the psychological and autonomic level, there is a re-emergence of typical sympathicotonic symptoms such as nervousness, cold sweats, chills and nausea. What is the biological meaning of such an involuntary return of a conflict state? At the peak of the healing phase (the deepest state of vagotonia), swelling of both the organ itself and the corresponding part of the brain reaches its maximum size. It is at this moment that the brain initiates sympathicotonic stress to eliminate edema. This important biological regulatory process is followed by urination phase, during which the body releases all excess fluid accumulated during the first part of the healing phase ( PCL phase A).

The specific symptoms of an epicrisis are determined by the specific type of conflict and the organ that was affected. Heart attack, stroke, asthma attack, migraine are some examples of crisis during the healing phase.

Second part of the healing phase(PCL-phase B) at the brain level: after the cerebral edema subsides, a large number of tissues are involved in the final stage of healing of its tissues. glial tissue, always present in the brain as a connector between neurons. The size of the glial tissue areas here is determined by the size of the previous brain edema (PCL-phase A). It is precisely this natural growth from glial cells (“glioblastoma” - literally the spread of glial cells) that is mistakenly mistaken for “ brain tumor».

During the second part of the healing phase, NN appears on CT scans

as white rings.

The image shows NN in the area of ​​the brain that controls the coronary arteries, indicating that the “territory loss conflict” has been successfully resolved.

During the epicrisis, the patient successfully suffered an expected heart attack (after angina pectoris in the CA phase). If the active conflict phase had lasted more than 9 months in this case, the heart attack could have been fatal. Knowing the basics of CNM, you can prevent such developments in advance!

At the organ level (healing phase):

After resolving the relevant conflict tumors developed under the control of the ancient brain in the active phase of the conflict, turn out to be more unnecessary (for example, tumors of the lungs, intestines, prostate) and eliminated by fungi and tuberculosis bacteria. If bacteria are absent, tumors remain in place and become encapsulated without further growth.

On the contrary, loss in the active phase of tissue conflict organs controlled by the brain are replaced with new cellular tissue. This recovery process occurs over the course of first part of the healing phase(PCL-phase A). This occurs when cervical cancer(tissue loss in the CA phase), ovarian cancer, testicular cancer, breast duct cancer, bronchial cancer and lymphoma. During the passage second part of the healing phase(PCL phase B) tumors gradually degrade. Standard medicine mistakenly accepts these as reality healing tumors for malignant cancerous tumors (see article “Nature of tumors”).

Symptoms of the PCL phase such as swelling, inflammation, pus, discharge (including mixed with blood), “infections”, fever and pain are signs of ongoing natural healing process.

Duration and severity of symptoms of the healing process determined by the duration and intensity of the previous active phase of the conflict. Repeated conflicts that interrupt the healing process lengthen this process itself.

Chemotherapy and radiation severely interrupt the natural progression of cancer healing. Since our body is innately programmed to heal, it will definitely try to complete the healing process immediately after treatment ends. Medicine responds to these repeated “cancer diseases” with even more aggressive treatment methods!

Because the " official medicine» unable to recognize the biphasic pattern of any “disease”, doctors see either a stressed patient with a growing tumor (KA phase), not realizing that this will necessarily be followed by a healing phase, or they see a patient with fever, “infection”, inflammation , discharge, headaches or other pain (PCL phase), without realizing that these are symptoms of the healing process after the previous active conflict phase.

As a result of the fact that one of the phases is overlooked, the symptoms characteristic of the course of one of the two phases are taken for a separate independent disease, such as, for example, osteoporosis, which occurs in the active phase " self-depreciation conflict”, or arthritis, characteristic of the healing phase of the same type of conflict.

This lack of awareness among doctors leads to particularly tragic consequences, because the patient is diagnosed with a “malignant” tumor or even “metastasis” precisely when in reality the body is undergoing a natural process of healing from cancer.

If doctors understood the inextricable connection between the psyche, brain and organs, they would understand that the two phases are actually two stages of ONE SBP, visible using tomographic images of the brain, in which NN in both phases is found in the same place. Specific features of the NV in the image show whether the patient is still in the active phase of conflict (NN in the form of bright concentric rings), or is already undergoing the healing process, and it is clear which stage of this phase is taking place - PCL-phase A (NN with edematous rings ) or PCL phase B (LN with a concentration of white glial tissue), indicating that the critical point of the epi-crisis is already behind (see the article “Reading Brain Images”).

With the end of the healing phase for everyone three levels, normotension and the normal rhythm of day and night are restored.

Lingering Healing

The term " protracted healing” describes a situation in which the healing process cannot be completed due to repeated relapses of conflict.

Renewable conflicts or "tracks"

When we experience conflict shock (CS), our mind is in a state of acute awareness of the situation. The subconscious, being very active, tenaciously remembers all the circumstances associated with this particular conflict situation: features of the place, weather conditions, people involved in the conflict situation, sounds, smells, etc. In NNM we call these imprints that remain after SDH, tracks.

The SBP unfolds as a result of the action of the tracks formed at the moment of SDH.

If we are in the process of healing, but one of the tracks is triggered directly or by association, the conflict is instantly reactivated, and after a quick, so to speak, “run through” of the entire process of the conflict, the symptoms of the healing process of the organ affected by this conflict immediately appear, to for example, skin rashes after a renewed "separation conflict", common cold symptoms after a "bad odor conflict (literally or symbolically)", difficulty breathing or even an asthma attack after experiencing "territory fear", and diarrhea - after a repeated attack of “conflict due to the inability to digest anything (literally or figuratively.” Such as “ allergic reaction“triggered by something or someone who is associated with the initial SDH: a certain type of food, pollen, animal fur, smell, but also the presence of a certain specific person (see article Allergies). In conventional medicine (both allopathic and naturopathic), the main cause of allergies is considered to be a “weak” immune system.

Biological meaning of the track- serve as a warning to avoid repeated “traumatic” experiences (SDX). In the wild, such a signaling system is essential for survival.

Tracks should always be taken into account when we deal with regularly recurring diseases: regular colds, asthma attacks, migraines, skin rashes, epileptic seizures, hemorrhoids, cystitis, etc. Of course, one should understand in a similar way reactivation of the cancer process. The tracks determine such “ chronic" diseases, such as atherosclerosis, arthritis, Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis.

In NNM, an important step in achieving complete healing is the reconstruction of the event that led to the manifestation of the SDH and all associated tracks.

Third biological law

Ontogenetic system of cancer and its equivalents

Dr. Hamer: The basis of medicine is embryology and our knowledge of human evolution. These are two sources that reveal to us the nature of cancer and so-called “diseases”.

The third biological law explains the relationship between the psyche, brain and organ in the context of embryological (ontogenetic) and evolutionary (phylogenetic) development of the human body. It shows that no specific localization NN in the brain, neither growth (tumor) nor loss cell tissue caused by SDH are not random in nature, but are full of meaning in the biological system, innate and characteristic of each species of living beings.

Embryonic layers:

From embryology we know that after the first 17 days of development, three layers are formed in the embryo, from which all tissues and organs of the body subsequently develop.

These three layers are endoderm, mesoderm and ectoderm.

Endoderm

Mesoderm

Ectoderm

During the period of embryonic development, the fetus at an accelerated pace passes through all evolutionary stages from a single-celled organism to a full-fledged human being (ontogenetic development repeats phylogenetic development).

The diagram above shows that all tissues developed from one embryonic layer are subsequently controlled from one part of the brain.

“The entire development of the human body comes from a very ancient creature - a single-celled organism”

(Neil Shubin, The Fish Inside You, 2008)

Most of our organs, such as the large intestine, develop from only one embryonic layer. True, there are organs, such as the heart, liver, pancreas, bladder, each of which is built from different types of tissues that originate from different embryonic layers. These tissues, which have come together over time to perform their functions, are considered as a single organ, despite the fact that they themselves are controlled from different parts of the brain located far apart from each other. On the other hand, there are organs located quite far apart in the body, such as the rectum, larynx and coronary veins, which, however, are controlled from adjacent very close areas of the brain.

Endoderm (inner embryonic layer)

The endoderm is the layer that first appears during evolution. Therefore, at the first stage of embryonic development, the most “ancient” organs are formed from it.

Organs and tissues formed from the endoderm:

Mouth (sub mucosa)

o Sky

o Language

o Tonsil glands

o Salivary and parotid glands

· Nasopharynx

· Thyroid

Lower third of the esophagus

Pulmonary alveoli

Bronchial goblet cells

Liver and pancreas

Stomach and duodenum

Small intestine and large intestine

Sigmoid colon and rectum

Bladder

· Kidney tubules

· Prostate

· Uterus and fallopian tubes

· Auricular nerve nuclei

All organs and tissues developed from the endoderm consist of adenoid cells Therefore, cancerous tumors of such organs are called “adenocarcinomas”.

Organs and tissues originating from the most “ancient” embryonic layer are controlled by the most ancient structure of the brain - brain stem, and are thus associated with the most archaic types of biological conflicts.

Biological conflicts : Biological conflicts related to endodermal tissues are related to respiration (lungs), food (digestive organs) and reproduction (prostate and uterus).

Organs and tissues of the digestive tract- from the mouth to the rectum - biologically related to " food conflicts "(literally - with a piece of food). “The inability to take possession of a piece of food” is associated with oral cavity and pharynx(including the palate, tonsils, salivary glands, nasopharynx and thyroid gland). The "not being able to swallow a piece of food" conflict affects the lower part esophagus, conflicts of “the inability to digest and assimilate a swallowed piece” involve the digestive organs, such as stomach(except for small bend), small intestine, large intestine, rectum, and liver and pancreas.

Animals literally experience these "digestive conflicts" when, for example, they can't find food, or when a piece of food or bone gets stuck in their intestines. Because we humans are able to interact with the world figuratively through language and symbols, we are also able to experience “digestive conflicts” figuratively. Symbolically, a "piece of food" can become a contract we cannot enter into or a person we cannot access; we may not be able to “process” a hurtful remark, and we may also be dealing with “bits of food” that we crave, “bits of food” that have been taken away from us, or “bits of food” that we want to get rid of.

Lungs, or rather, their alveoli, which absorb oxygen, are connected to “ conflicts fear of death", which are initiated by life-threatening situations.

Bronchial goblet cells associated with " fear of suffocation».

Middle ear associated with " hearing conflicts"(sound "piece of food"). The conflict of “not being able to get a sound bite,” such as not being able to hear the mother's voice, affects the right ear, while the “not being able to get rid of a sound bite,” such as an annoying noise, is affecting the left ear. The intense conflict active phase results in an “infection” of the middle ear during the healing phase.

Kidney tubules(shown in yellow), representing the most ancient kidney tissue, are associated with biological conflicts that took place in the distant past, when the ancestors of today's mammals lived in the ocean, and for which being thrown ashore meant getting into a life-threatening situation . We - people - are capable of experiencing such a “fish out of water” SDH when "conflicts of abandonment"when we are rejected, abandoned (with accompanying feelings of isolation, exclusion, abandonment), when " fugitive conflicts"(when we are forced to flee our own home), in " existential conflicts"(when our very life or ability to have a livelihood is in question), as well as when " hospitalization conflicts"(being hospitalized).

Uterus and fallopian tubes, as well as prostate, connected with " breeding conflicts" And " situations with the opposite sex that evoke feelings of disgust".

When we are dealing with tissues and organs controlled from the brain stem, the rules lateralization do not apply. So, for example, if a right-handed woman suffers from an “abandonment conflict,” then the tubules of both the right and left kidneys may be equally affected (regardless of whether the conflict is associated with a child or sexual partner).

All tissues and organs originating from the endoderm, during the active phase of the conflict generates the growth of cellular tissue. So, oral cancer, as well as cancer of the esophagus, stomach and duodenum, liver, pancreas, colon and rectum, bladder, kidney, lung, uterus and prostate are under the control of the brain stem and are caused by corresponding types of biological conflicts. Once the conflict is resolved, these tumors immediately stop growing.

In the healing phase, additional cells (“tumor”) that performed useful biological functions during the active phase of the conflict are subject to elimination with the help of special forms of microbes (fungi and mycobacteria). If the right microbes are not available, for example due to overuse of antibiotics, the tumor remains in place and becomes encapsulated without further growth.

The natural healing process is usually accompanied by swelling, inflammation, (tubercular) discharge (possibly mixed with blood), profuse sweating at night, fever and pain. Here we also find conditions such as Crohn's disease (granulomatosis), ulcerative colitis and various fungal « infections" type candidiasis. These conditions become chronic only when the healing process is regularly interrupted by repeated reactivations of conflicts.

Mesoderm (middle embryonic layer) divided into older and younger parts.

Old part of mesoderm controlled from cerebellum (cerebellum), which themselves are an integral part ancient brain.

The young part of the mesoderm- This cerebral medulla, which actually belongs brain (cerebrum).

Old part of mesoderm

The old part of the mesoderm was formed when our ancestors moved to land, and the formation of the skin was necessary to protect against natural influences and attacks from natural enemies.

Organs and tissues formed from the old part of the mesoderm:

• Dermis (inner layer of skin)
• Pleura (outer lining of the lungs)
• Peritoneum (inner lining of the abdominal cavity and its organs)
• Pericardium (heart sac)
• Mammary gland

All organs and tissues descending from the old part of the mesoderm consist of adenoid cells Therefore, cancerous tumors of such organs are called “adenocarcinomas”.

Organs and tissues developing from the old part of the mesoderm are controlled cerebellum, which is part of the ancient brain. Conflicts affecting these tissues relate to the functions of the corresponding organs.

Biological conflicts: biological conflicts affecting the tissues that have developed and the old part of the mesoderm are associated with “conflicts due to attacks” (shells) and “conflicts of destruction in the nest” (mammary glands).

« Conflicts over attacks» can be experienced in both a literal and symbolic sense. For example, experiencing an “attack directed at the skin ( dermis)" can be caused by an actual physical attack, a verbal attack, or actions directed against our integrity, but it can also be something without an emotional context, such as a sunburn, which the body interprets as an "attack."

"Attack on the peritoneal area"( peritoneum) in a figurative sense can be experienced when the patient learns about the need for surgery on the abdominal cavity (intestines, ovaries, uterus, etc.).

"Attack on the chest cavity" ( pleura) can be provoked, for example, by a mastectomy operation; and “attack against the heart” ( pericardium) - heart attack.

Mammary gland are perceived as synonymous with feeding and caring and are associated with “conflicts of nest devastation.” During the evolutionary development of mammals, the mammary glands developed from the dermis, as a result of which their control center is located in the same part of the brain, specifically in the cerebellum.

When we are dealing with tissues and organs controlled from the cerebellum, we must take into account the cross-relationships between the hemispheres of the brain. Rules to be taken into account lateralization. If, for example, a right-handed woman experiences a “nest-breaking conflict” related to her child, the conflict is striking right half of the cerebellum causing cancer in left breasts in the active phase of the conflict (see article Breast cancer).

Relationship between the brain, the organ and the embryonic layer from which the organ was formed

All organs and tissues originating from the old part of the mesoderm generate cell tissue growth. So, dermal cancer ( melanoma), breast cancer, tumors of the peritoneum, pleura and pericardium(so called mesothelioma) develop under the control of the cerebellum and are caused by corresponding biological conflicts. Once the conflict is resolved, these tumors immediately stop growing.

In the healing phase, additional cells (“tumor”) that performed useful biological functions during the active phase of the conflict are subject to elimination with the help of special forms of microbes (fungi and mycobacteria).

The natural healing process is usually accompanied by swelling, inflammation, (tubercular) discharge mixed with blood, profuse sweating at night, fever and pain. If the right microbes are not available, for example due to overuse of antibiotics, the tumor remains in place and becomes encapsulated without further growth.

The young part of the mesoderm

The next stage of evolution is the formation of the skeleton and skeletal muscles.

Organs and tissues formed from the young part of the mesoderm:

Bones (including teeth)

· Cartilage

Tendons and ligaments

· Connective tissues

Adipose tissue

Lymphatic system (lymph nodes and vessels)

Blood vessels (except coronary)

Muscles (striated muscles)

Myocardium (80% striated muscle)

Kidney parenchyma

Adrenal cortex

Spleen

Ovaries

· Testicles

All tissues and organs descending from the young part of the mesoderm are controlled from Cerebral Medulla- the inner part of the brain.

Attention: the muscles themselves fabrics controlled from the cerebral medulla, while movement, performed through muscle contractions, are controlled from the motor cortex. The smooth muscle of the myocardium (about 20% of tissues), as well as the colon and uterus, are controlled from the midbrain, which is part of the brain stem.

Biological conflicts: biological conflicts associated with tissues developing from the young part of the mesoderm mainly refer to “conflicts of self-depreciation.”

« Self-depreciation conflict” is a sharp blow to self-esteem or a sense of self-worth.

Will self-depreciation conflict (SDC) affect bones, cartilage, tendons, ligaments, connective or fatty tissues, blood vessels or lymph nodes, determined by the intensity of the conflict (especially acute DHS affects bones and joints, less acute DHS will affect muscles or lymph nodes, mild DHS will affect tendons).

Precise localization of symptoms(arthritis, muscle atrophy, tendonitis) determined by the specific content of the conflict of self-depreciation. “Motor coordination conflict,” for example, which occurs after failure to perform a manual task such as typing on a keyboard, affects the hands and fingers; “a conflict of intellectual self-devaluation” that arises, for example, after failing an exam or as a result of suffering humiliation,

will affect the neck.

Ovaries And testicles biologically associated with “conflicts of deep loss” - the unexpected loss of loved ones, including beloved pets. Even the fear of such a loss can initiate an appropriate SBP.

Kidney parenchyma associated with “water or liquid conflicts” (for example, the experiences of a person who had to drown); adrenal cortex associated with “conflicts of moving in the wrong direction,” for example, when making the wrong decision.

Spleen associated with “blood and wound conflicts” (severe bleeding or, figuratively, an unexpected unfavorable blood test).

Myocardium(heart muscle) is affected by “conflicts based on a feeling of complete collapse.”

When we are dealing with organs derived from the young part of the mesoderm, we must take into account the cross-relationships between the cerebral hemispheres and the organs. The rule applies here lateralization. For example, if a right-handed woman suffers from the “conflict of loss” of her love partner, her cerebral medulla area is affected. left hemisphere, causing necrosis right ovary in the active phase of the conflict. If she were left-handed, her left ovary would be damaged.

Relationship between the brain, the organ and the embryonic layer from which the organ was formed

In the brain we are faced with a new situation.

All organs and tissues descending from the young part of the mesoderm, in during the active phase of the conflict, lose cellular tissue, as we see when osteoporosis, bone cancer, muscle atrophy, necrosis of the spleen, ovaries, testes or renal parenchyma caused by the corresponding conflicts. Once the conflict is resolved, tissue loss stops instantly.

During the healing phase, previous tissue loss is replaced by tissue growth, ideally with the participation of special bacteria involved in this process.

The natural healing process is usually accompanied by swelling, inflammation, fever, “infections” and pain. In the absence of the necessary microbes, the healing process still occurs, but not to the biologically optimal extent. Cancers such as lymphoma (Hodgkin's disease), adrenal cancer, Wilms tumor, osteosarcoma, ovarian cancer, testicular cancer and leukemia are healing in nature and indicate that the original conflict has been resolved. In the same series we find the following phenomena: varicose veins, arthritis and enlarged spleen. All of these healing symptoms become chronic when the healing process is regularly interrupted by repeated conflicts.

ATTENTION: Biological meaning of all SBP for externally controlled tissues cerebral medulla, revealed at the end of the healing process. Once tissue repair is complete, the tissues themselves (bones and muscles) and organs (ovaries, testicles, etc.) become much stronger than before, and thus much better prepared in case of a repeat injury. SDH.

Ectoderm (outer embryonic layer)

When the inner skin layer was found to be insufficient, a new protective layer was built up to cover the entire surface of the dermis. The layer formed the mouth and anus, as well as the integument of some organs and the mucous membranes of the canals in these organs.

Organs and tissues originating from the ectoderm:

Epidermis

· Periosteum

· Oral mucosa: palate, gums, tongue, salivary gland ducts

Membranes of the nose and sinuses

· Inner ear

Lens, cornea, conjunctiva, retina and vitreous body of the eye

· Tooth enamel

Mucous membrane of the mammary gland ducts

Mucous membranes of the pharynx and thyroid ducts

· Inner walls of heart vessels (coronary arteries and veins)

Upper 2/3 esophagus

Mucous membranes of the larynx and bronchi

· Inner wall of the stomach (small bend)

Walls of the bile ducts, gallbladder and pancreatic ducts

Vagina and cervix

Inner walls of the renal pelvis, bladder, ureters, and urethra

Inner wall of the lower rectum

Neurons of the central nervous system

All organs and tissues originating from the ectoderm are built from squamous epithelial cells. Therefore, cancers of these organs are called “squamous epithelial carcinomas.”

All organs and tissues formed from ectoderm ( the youngest embryonic layer), are controlled from the youngest part of the brain - cerebral cortex, and therefore they are associated with evolutionarily later types of conflicts.

Biological conflicts: In accordance with the evolutionary development of the human body, biological conflicts associated with ectodermal tissues are more advanced in nature.

Fabrics that are controlled cerebral cortex, connected with sexual conflicts(sexual frustration or sexual rejection), identity conflicts(misunderstanding of one’s own belonging), as well as various “ territorial conflicts »: territorial conflicts related to fear(fear or fear on one’s own territory), striking larynx and bronchi; conflicts of loss of territory(threat of loss or actual loss of one’s territory), affecting the coronary vessels, conflicts of anger on their territory, manifested on the mucous membranes of the stomach, bile ducts and pancreatic ducts; inability to “mark your territory”(affecting the renal pelvis, bladder, ureters and urethra).

« Separation conflicts» Affects the skin and ducts of the mammary gland. Important Special Biological Programs (SBPs) for processing these types of conflicts are controlled entirely from special parts of the brain in sensory cortex.

Postsensory cortex governs the periosteum, which is affected by “separation conflicts”, experienced as particularly rough or “cruel” in form.

Motor cortex , which controls muscle movement, is programmed to biologically respond to “motor conflicts” such as “the inability to escape” or “the feeling of being stuck.”

Anterior lobe takes over " conflicts related to fears lying ahead" (fear of being in a dangerous position) or " conflicts, feelings of powerlessness", which affect the walls of the thyroid ducts and the pharynx.

Visual cortex reacts to " dangers from behind", reflected on the retina and vitreous body of the eyes.

Other conflicts related to the cerebral cortex: " bad smell conflicts"(nasal membrane), " conflicts related to bites"(tooth enamel), " oral conflicts"(mouth and lips), " hearing conflicts"(inner ear", " disgust conflicts" or " conflicts of fear and resistance"(pancreatic islet cells).

When we are dealing with organs controlled by the motor cortex, sensory and postsensory cortex and visual cortex, we must take into account the rule lateralization. For example, if a left-handed man suffers from a “separation conflict” from his mother, his sensory cortex is affected left hemisphere, causing a skin rash on the right side of the body (see article “Torn from my skin”).

IN temporal lobe in addition to lateralization And semi should also be taken into account hormonal status, especially the concentration of estrogen and testosterone. Hormonal status determines whether a conflict will be experienced in a masculine or feminine manner, which in turn will affect whether it affects the temporal lobe in the right or left hemisphere of the brain. Right the temporal lobe is the "male or testosterone side", while left side - “female or estrogen”. If hormonal status changes after menopause, or testosterone or estrogen levels decrease as a result of medications (contraceptives, hormone-lowering drugs, or chemotherapy), biological identity also changes.

Thus, after menopause, a woman’s conflicts may begin to manifest themselves in a male pattern, which is reflected in the right “male” hemisphere of the brain, causing completely different symptoms than would have occurred in the period preceding menopause.

Relationship between the brain, the organ and the embryonic layer from which the organ was formed

In all tissues and organs originating from the ectoderm, in During the active phase of the conflict, tissue loss occurs (ulceration). With the resolution of the conflict, the ulcerative process instantly stops.

In the healing phase, tissue loss, which makes biological sense in the active phase of the conflict, is replaced by restorative tissue growth (and the question of whether viruses are involved in this process is extremely controversial).

The natural healing process is usually accompanied by swelling, inflammation, heat and pain. Bacteria (if present) help form scar tissue, which results in symptoms " bacterial infections" such as bladder infections.

Oncological diseases such as breast duct cancer, bronchial carcinoma, laryngeal cancer, non-Hodgkin lymphoma or cervical cancer represent a type of healing process that indicates that the conflict in question has already been resolved. In the same series we find such phenomena as skin rash, hemorrhoids, common colds, bronchitis, laryngitis, jaundice, hepatitis, cataracts And goiter.

Functional disorders and functional insufficiency

Some organs controlled by the cerebral cortex, such as muscles, periosteum, inner ear, retina And pancreatic islet cells during the active phase of the conflict, instead of ulceration, they demonstrate functional failure, as we see, for example, with hypoglycemia, diabetes, visual and hearing impairment, sensory or motor paralysis. During the healing phase, or more precisely, after the epi-crisis, organs and tissues can restore their normal functioning if the protracted healing process reaches its end.

The scientific maps of New German Medicine show:

· Relationships between the psyche, brain and organ based on the five biological laws, taking into account the three embryonic layers (endoderm, mesoderm and ectoderm)

· A type of biological conflict that causes a specific symptom, such as a specific type of cancer

· Localization of corresponding Hamer lesions (HF) in the brain

· Symptoms of the active CA phase of conflict

· Symptoms of the healing phase of the PCL phase

· Biological meaning of each SBP (Important Special Biological Program)

Fourth biological law

The Fourth Biological Law explains the beneficial role of microbes in the body as they relate to the three embryonic layers during the healing phase of any given Major Special Biological Program (SBP).

For the first 2.5 million years, microbes were the only microorganisms inhabiting the earth. Over time, microbes gradually colonized the developing human body. The biological function of microbes has become to support organs and tissues and maintain them in a healthy state. For centuries, microbes such as bacteria and fungi have been essential to our survival.

Microbes are only active during the healing phase!

In a state of normotension (before the onset of SBP) and during the active phase of the conflict, microbes are in a dormant state. However, as soon as the conflict reaches its resolution, the microbes living in the organ affected by the conflict receive an impulse from the human brain, prompting them to join the healing process that has begun.

Microbes are endemic; they exist in symbiosis with all organisms of the ecological niche in which they have evolved together over millions of years. Contact with microbes foreign to the human body, for example, during trips abroad, is not a self-sufficient cause of “disease”. However, if, say, a European experiences the resolution of some conflict in the tropics and comes into contact with local microbes, his conflict-damaged organ will use local bacteria and fungi during the healing phase. Since his body is not accustomed to such local helpers, the healing process can be quite difficult.

Microbes do not cross the boundaries between tissues!

Relationships between microbes, embryonic layers and the brain

The diagram shows the relationships between the types of microbes, the three embryonic layers and the corresponding parts of the brain from which microbial activity is controlled and coordinated.

Mycobacteria and fungi act only in tissues originating from the endoderm and the old part of the mesoderm, while bacteria (except mycobacteria) are involved only in the healing of tissues developing from the young part of the mesoderm.

This biological system is inherited by every species of living beings.

The way in which microbes assist in the healing process is entirely consistent with the logic of evolution.

Fungi and mycobacteria(TB bacteria) are the most ancient types of microbes. They act exclusively on organs and tissues that are controlled from ancient brain(brain stem and cerebellum) originate from the endoderm and the old part of the mesoderm.

During the healing phase, fungi such as candida albicans, or mycobacteria, such as tuberculosis bacillus (TB bacteria), destroy cells that have become unnecessary, which performed useful functions during the active phase of the conflict.

Being natural “microsurgeons,” fungi and mycobacteria remove, for example, tumors of the intestines, lungs, kidneys, liver, mammary glands, as well as melanomas that have lost their biological significance.

What is so wonderful about mycobacteria is that they immediately begin to multiply at the very moment of formation of SDC. The rate of their reproduction is proportional to the rate of growth of the tumor, so that by the time the conflict is resolved, just as many mycobacteria will be available as needed to destroy and eliminate the cancerous tumor.

Symptoms: During the process of tumor destruction, waste from the healing process is excreted in the stool (SBP on the intestines), in urine (SBP on the kidneys and prostate), from the lungs (corresponding SBP), which is usually accompanied by night sweats, discharge (possibly with traces of blood), swelling, inflammation, fever and pain. This natural process of microbial activity is mistakenly called "infection."

If the necessary microbes are eliminated from the body, for example, antibiotics or chemotherapy, the tumor encapsulates and remains in place without further growth.

Bacteria(except mycobacteria) act only on organs and tissues that are controlled from cerebral medulla, originating from the young part of the mesoderm.

During the healing phase, these types of bacteria help replace tissue lost during the active conflict phase. For example, staphylococci and streptococci help in the reconstruction of bone tissue and compensate for cell loss (necrosis) of ovarian and testicular tissue. They also take part in the formation of scar tissue, since connective tissues are controlled from the cerebral medulla. In the absence of these bacteria, the healing process would still take place, but would not reach the biological optimum.

Symptoms: the process of tissue replacement with the participation of microbes is usually accompanied. The natural healing process is mistakenly considered an “infection.”

Caution: The function of TB bacteria is solely to eliminate tissue (controlled by the ancient brain), while all other types of bacteria contribute restoration tissues (controlled by the brain).

Concerning " viruses", in NHM we prefer to talk about " supposedly existing viruses", since recently the very existence of viruses has been called into question. The lack of scientific evidence for the claim that viruses cause special "infections" is in full agreement with the results of Dr. Hamer's early research, namely, that the process of repair of tissues of ectodermal origin controlled by the cerebral cortex, for example, the epidermis of the skin, cervical tissue , the walls of the bile ducts, the walls of the stomach, the bronchial mucosa and the nasal membrane goes and in the absence of any viruses. In other words, the skin is restored without the herpes “virus”, the liver - without the hepatitis “virus”, the nasal membrane - without the influenza “virus”, etc.

Symptoms: the process of tissue repair is usually accompanied by swelling, inflammation, heat and pain. A natural process involving microbes is mistakenly considered an “infection.”

If viruses really existed, they - in full accordance with evolutionary logic - would help in the restoration of ectodermal tissues.

Based on the beneficial role of microbes, viruses would not be the cause of “disease”, but instead they would play a vital role in the healing process of tissues controlled by the cerebral cortex!

According to the fourth biological law, we can no longer consider microbes to be the cause of “infectious diseases.” With the understanding that it is not cause disease, but instead play a beneficial role during the healing phase, the idea of ​​the immune system as protective against “pathogenic microbes” loses all meaning.

Fifth biological law

Quintessence

Every disease is part of an Important Special Biological Program created to assist the body (humans as well as animals) in resolving a biological conflict.

Dr. Hamer: “All so-called diseases have a special biological significance. While we are accustomed to attributing to Mother Nature the ability to make mistakes, and have the audacity to claim that She constantly makes these mistakes and causes failures (malignant, senseless, degenerative

cancerous growths, etc.), we are now able to see, when the blinders have fallen from our eyes, that only our pride and ignorance represent the only stupidity that ever was and is in this cosmos.

Blinded, we have imposed this senseless, soulless and cruel medicine on ourselves. Filled with surprise, we finally became able for the first time to understand that Nature contains order (now we already know this), and that every phenomenon in nature is full of meaning in the context of a holistic picture, and that what we call diseases are not meaningless ordeals, which are used by apprentice sorcerers. We see that nothing is meaningless, malignant or diseased."

Reproduced from the site

Written Disclaimer

The information contained in this document

does not replace professional medical care

consultations

Caroline Markolin

New German Medicine

New German Medicine(HNM) is based on medical discoveries made Dr. med. Ryck Gerd Hamer. In the early 80's Dr. Hamer discovered five biological laws, explaining the causes, development, and process of natural healing from diseases based on universal biological principles.

According to these biological laws, diseases are not, as previously believed, the result of dysfunctions or malignant processes in the body, but rather “important special biological programs of nature” (SBP), created by her to provide assistance to an individual during periods of emotional and psychological distress.

All medical theories, official or “alternative”, past or present, are based on the idea of ​​diseases as “dysfunctions” of the body. Dr. Hamer's discoveries show that there is nothing “sick” in Nature, but everything is always filled with deep biological meaning.

The five biological laws on which this truly “New Medicine” is built find a solid foundation in the natural sciences, and at the same time they are in complete harmony with the spiritual laws. Thanks to this truth The Spaniards call NNM “La Medicina Sagrada” - Sacred Medicine.

Five biological laws

First biological law

First criterion

Each SPB (Important Special Biological Program) is activated in response to DHS (Dirk Hamer Syndrome), which is an extremely acute unexpected isolated conflict shock, unfolding simultaneously in the PSYCHE and BRAIN, and reflected in the corresponding ORGAN of the body.

In the language of CNM, “conflict shock” or CSH describes a situation that leads to acute distress - a situation that we could not foresee and for which we find ourselves unprepared. Such DHS may be caused, for example, by unexpected care or loss of a loved one, an unexpected outburst of anger or severe anxiety, or an unexpectedly poor diagnosis with a negative prognosis. SDH differs from ordinary psychological “problems” and habitual daily stress in that an unexpected conflict shock involves not only the psyche, but also the brain and organs of the body.

From a biological point of view, "surprise" suggests that unpreparedness for a situation can lead to harm for the individual taken by surprise. In order to assist the individual in such an unforeseen crisis situation, the Important Special Biological Program, designed just for this type of situation.

Since these ancient, meaningful survival programs are inherited by all living organisms, including humans, HNM speaks of them in terms biological, not psychological conflicts.

Animals experience these conflicts literally as such, when they, for example, lose their nest or territory, find themselves separated from their mate or offspring, are attacked or threatened with starvation or death.

Grief at the loss of your mate

Because we humans are able to interact with the world in both literal and symbolic ways, we can experience these conflicts in a figurative sense as well. For example, “conflict due to loss of territory” can be experienced by us when we lose a home or job, “conflict due to an attack” - when receiving an offensive remark, “conflict due to abandonment” - when isolated from other people or excluded from one’s own life. groups, and “conflict due to fear of death” - when receiving a bad diagnosis, perceived as a death sentence.

Attention: poor quality nutrition, poisoning and wounds can lead to organ dysfunction(s) even without SDH!

This is what's happening in the psyche, brain and corresponding organ at the time of manifestation of SDH:

At the mental level: the individual experiences emotional and mental distress.

At the brain level: at the moment of manifestation of SDH, conflict shock affects a specifically predetermined area of ​​the brain. The effects of shock can be seen in the CT scan as a set clearly visible concentric circles. In NNM these circles are called Hamer foci - NN(from German H amersche H erde). The term was originally coined by Dr. Hamer's opponents, who derisively called these formations "Hamer's dubious tricks."

Before Dr. Hamer identified these ring structures in the brain, radiologists viewed them as artifacts resulting from equipment failures. However, in 1989, Siemens, a manufacturer of computer tomography equipment, gave a guarantee that these rings cannot be artifacts created by the equipment, because with repeated tomography sessions these configurations are reproduced in the same place when shooting at any angle.

Conflicts of the same type always affect the same area of ​​the brain.

The exact location of DV formation is determined by the nature of the conflict. For example, a “motor conflict,” which is experienced as “the inability to escape” or “shocked numbness,” affects the motor part of the cerebral cortex, which is responsible for controlling muscle contractions.

German New Medicine (GNM) is based on medical discoveries made by Doctor of Medicine, Master of Theology Rike Geerd Hamer. In the early 1980s, Dr. Hamer discovered five biological laws of nature that explain the causes, development, and process of natural healing from diseases based on universal biological principles.

According to these biological laws, diseases are not, as previously believed, the result of dysfunctions or malignant processes in the body, but “expedient biological special programs of Nature” (CSP), created by it to provide assistance to the individual during the period of experiencing emotional and psychological distress.

All medical theories, official or “alternative”, past or present, are based on the idea of ​​diseases as “dysfunctions” of the body. Dr. Hamer's discoveries show that there is nothing “sick” in Nature; on the contrary, everything is always filled with deep biological meaning.

The five biological laws on which this truly “New Medicine” is built find a solid foundation in the natural sciences, and at the same time they are in complete harmony with the spiritual laws. Thanks to this truth, the Spaniards call GNM “La Medicina Sagrada” - the Sacred Medicine.

Five biological laws

The First Biological Law The Iron Rule of Cancer

First criterion

Each CBS (Experient Biological Special Program) is activated in response to DHS (Dirk Hamer Syndrome), which is an extremely acute unexpected isolated conflict shock, unfolding simultaneously in the PSYCHE and BRAIN, and reflected in the corresponding ORGAN of the body . To turn on the central nervous system, the following factors are required: 1 - Dramatic, 2 - Surprise and 3 - Isolation. If one of the three is absent, the central nervous system does not turn on and, accordingly, we do not get sick.

In GNM parlance, “conflict shock” or CSH describes a situation that results in acute distress—a situation for which we could not have foreseen and for which we find ourselves unprepared. Such DHS may be caused, for example, by the unexpected care or loss of a loved one, an unexpected outburst of anger or severe anxiety, or an unexpectedly poor diagnosis with a negative prognosis. SDH differs from ordinary psychological “problems” and habitual daily stress in that unexpected conflict shock involves in the process not only the psyche, but also the brain and organs of the body and is found in both people and animals and in a simplified form in plants, while psychological problems occur only in civilized people.

From a biological point of view, "surprise" suggests that unpreparedness for a situation can lead to harm for the individual taken by surprise. In order to assist the individual in such an unforeseen crisis situation, an Expedient Biological Special Program designed specifically for this type of situation is immediately put into action.

Because these ancient, meaningful survival programs are inherited by all living organisms, including humans, GNM speaks of them in terms of biological rather than psychological conflicts.

Animals experience these conflicts literally when, for example, they lose their nest or territory, find themselves separated from their mate or offspring, or are attacked or threatened with starvation or death.

Because we humans are able to interact with the world in both literal and symbolic ways, we can also experience these conflicts figuratively. For example, “conflict due to loss of territory” can be experienced by us when we lose a home or job, “conflict due to attack” - when receiving an offensive remark, “conflict due to abandonment” - when isolated from

Grief at the loss of your mate other people or exclusion from one’s group, and “conflict due to fear of death” - when receiving a bad diagnosis, perceived as a death sentence.

Attention: Poor nutrition, poisoning and wounds can lead to organ dysfunction(s) even without SDH!

This is what happens in the psyche, brain and corresponding organ at the moment of manifestation of SDH:

At the mental level: The individual experiences emotional and mental distress in the form of compulsory thinking.

At the brain level: at the moment of manifestation of SDH, conflict shock affects a specifically predetermined area of ​​the brain. The effects of shock are visible on a CT scan as a series of clearly visible concentric circles. In the GNM, these circles are called Hamer's foci - NN (from the German Hamersche H erde). The term was originally coined by Dr. Hamer's opponents, who derisively called these formations "Hamer's dubious tricks."

Before Dr. Hamer identified these ring structures in the brain, radiologists viewed them as artifacts resulting from equipment failures. However, in 1989, Siemens, a manufacturer of CT equipment, guaranteed that these rings could not be artifacts created by the equipment, because repeated CT scans reproduced these configurations in the same place at all angles.

Conflicts of the same type always affect the same area of ​​the brain.

The exact location of DV formation is determined by the nature of the conflict. For example, a “motor conflict,” which is experienced as “the inability to escape” or “shocked numbness,” affects the motor part of the cerebral cortex, which is responsible for controlling muscle contractions.

The size of the NV is determined by the intensity of the conflict experienced. You can think of each part of the brain as a cluster of neurons that function as both receptors and transmitters.

At the organ level: at the moment when the neurons accept the SDH, the conflict shock is immediately transmitted to the corresponding organ, and the “Expective Biological Special Program” (CBS) designed to handle this type of conflict is instantly activated. The biological meaning of any central nervous system is improvement functions of the organ affected by the conflict, so that the individual is in a better position to cope with the situation and gradually resolve the conflict.

Both the biological conflict itself and the biological significance of each expedient biological special program (CBS) are always associated with the function of the corresponding organ or tissue of the body.

Example: If a male or right-handed individual experiences a “conflict of loss of territory,” then this conflict affects the area of ​​​​the brain responsible for the coronary arteries. At this point, ulcers form on the walls of the arteries (causing angina). The biological purpose of the resulting loss of arterial tissue is to widen the bed of the arteries to improve the blood supply to the heart so that more blood can pass through the heart per minute, which gives the individual more energy and the opportunity to exert more pressure in an attempt to regain its territory (for humans - home or job) or take a new one.

Such meaningful interaction between the psyche, brain and organs has been developed by nature over millions of years. Initially, such innate programs of biological reactions were activated by the “organ brain” (any plant is endowed with such an “organ brain”). With the increasing complexity of life forms, a “brain” developed, which began to manage and coordinate the work of all appropriate biological special programs (CBS). This transfer of biological functions to the brain explains why the centers that control organ function in the brain are arranged in the same order as the organs themselves in the body.

Example: The parts of the brain that control the skeleton (bones) and striated muscles are quite obviously located in an area called the brain parenchyma (white matter).

This diagram shows that the centers governing the skull, arms, shoulders, spine, pelvic bones, knees and feet follow the same order as the organs themselves (a configuration reminiscent of an embryo lying on its back).

Biological conflicts related to bones and muscle tissue are “conflicts of self-devaluation” (associated with loss of self-respect, feelings of worthlessness and uselessness).

Because of the cross-talk between the hemispheres of the brain and the organs of the body, the areas of the right hemisphere control the organs of the left half of the body, while the areas of the left hemisphere control the organs of the right half of the body.

This remarkable CT scan of the organ depicts an active Hamer lesion (HL) at the level of the 4th lumbar vertebra (an active “self-devaluation conflict”), clearly demonstrating connections between the brain and organs.

Second criterion

The content of the conflict is determined at the very moment of manifestation of the SDH. As soon as a conflict occurs, our subconscious in a split second correlates it with a specific biological topic, i.e. “loss of territory”, “discord in the nest”, “rejection from one’s own”, “separation from one’s mate”, “loss of offspring”, “enemy attack”, “threat of famine”, etc.

If, for example, a woman experiences an unexpected separation from her romantic partner, this will not necessarily mean experiencing a “breaking up with her mate” conflict in the biological sense. SDH here can be experienced as an “abandonment conflict” (which affects the kidneys), or a “self-devaluation conflict” (which affects the bones and leads to osteoporosis), or a “loss conflict” (which leads to ovarian damage). Also, what one person will experience as a “conflict of self-depreciation,” another person may experience as a conflict of a completely different type. The third person may not be internally affected by everything that is happening at all. ATTENTION: Not every conflict leads to SDH and, accordingly, to CSB, but only those conflicts in which the above factors are necessarily present: Drama, Surprise and Isolation.

It is our subjective perception of the conflict and the feelings behind the conflict that determine which part of the brain will be affected by the shock, and accordingly, what physical symptoms will manifest itself as a result of the conflict.

One particular DCS can affect multiple areas of the brain, resulting in multiple “diseases,” such as multiple types of cancer that are mistaken for metastases. For example: a man unexpectedly loses his business, and the bank takes away all his assets, he may develop intestinal cancer as a result of the “conflict of inability to digest something” (“I can’t digest this!”), liver cancer as a result of the “conflict threats of hunger” (“I don’t know how I can feed myself!”) and bone cancer as a result of a “conflict of self-devaluation” (loss of self-esteem). Once the conflict is resolved, healing from all three types of cancer begins simultaneously.

Third criterion

Each CBS - Expedient Biological Special Program unfolds synchronously at the level of the psyche, brain and specific organ.

The psyche, brain and corresponding organ represent three level of one whole organism, functioning synchronously.

Biological lateralization

Our biologically determined dominant hand determines which hemisphere of the brain and which side of the body is affected by conflict. Biological lateralization is determined at the moment of the first reproduction of a fertilized egg. The ratio between right- and left-handed people in society is approximately 60:40.

Biological lateralization is easily determined by a test clap of the palms. So the hand that is on top is the leading one, and it is easy to see from it whether a person is right-handed or left-handed.

Lateralization rule: right-handers react to conflict related to mother or child, left side of your body, and in a conflict with a partner (anyone other than mother and child) - right side of the body. For left-handed people the situation is reversed.

Example: If a right-handed woman experiences a “conflict of fear for the health of her child,” she will develop cancer left breasts Due to cross-relationships between the brain and organs in a brain image, the corresponding NN will be detected in right hemispheres of the brain in the area that controls glandular tissue left mammary gland. If this woman were left-handed, such a “conflict of fear for the health of her child” would lead her to cancer right breast, and a CT scan of the brain would reveal a lesion left sides of the cerebellum.

Determining the dominant hand is of utmost importance in identifying the initial SDH.

Second biological law

Each TSB - Expedient Biological Special Program - has two passing phase, if the conflict has been resolved.

The normal circadian rhythm of day and night characterizes a condition called normotension. As shown in the diagram below, the "sympathicotonia" phase gives way to the "vagotonia" phase. These terms refer to our autonomic nervous system (ANS), which controls autonomic functions such as heartbeat and digestion. During the day, the body is under normal sympathicotonic stress (“readiness to fight or flight”), and during sleep it is in a state of normal vagotonic rest (“rest and digestion”).

Active phase of conflict (Ca-phase, sympathicotonia)

At the moment when a conflict shock (SSH) occurs in the body, the normal rhythm of day and night is instantly interrupted and the entire body enters the state of the active conflict phase (Ca-phase). At the same time, an Expedient Biological Special Program (CBS) is activated, designed to respond to this specific type of conflict and allowing the body to change its normal functioning mode to one in which the individual receives help at all three levels to resolve the conflict - the psyche, brain and body organs.

At the mental level: in the active stage of the conflict, compulsory thinking manifests itself, as a constant concentration on attempts to resolve it.

At the same time, the autonomic nervous system switches us into a state of prolonged sympathicotonia. Typical symptoms of this condition include insomnia, loss of appetite, increased heart rate, slightly elevated blood pressure, low blood sugar and even nausea. The conflict active phase is also called the COLD phase because under stress, blood vessels constrict, resulting in cold hands and feet, cold skin, and chills. However, from a biological point of view, the state of stress and complete absorption in the conflict puts the individual in a more advantageous position, stimulating him to find a solution to the conflict.

At the brain level: The exact location of the lesion is determined by the content of the conflict. The size of the NV is always proportional to the duration and intensity of the conflict (mass of the conflict).

During the Ca phase, NN always appears in the form of sharply defined concentric rings.

In the image, computed tomography revealed NN in right hemisphere in the motor cortex, which indicates a corresponding motor conflict (“impossibility to escape”), which led to paralysis of the left leg in the active phase of the conflict. U left-handed such an image would indicate a conflict associated with a partner.

The biological meaning of such paralysis is “feigned death”; in nature, a predator often attacks its prey precisely when it is trying to escape. In other words, the biological reaction of the victim follows the logic: “Since I cannot escape, I will play dead,” causing paralysis until the danger disappears. This reaction of the body is characteristic of people along with all species of animals.

At the organ level:

If more organic tissue is required to resolve the conflict, cell proliferation and tissue growth in the organ occurs in the corresponding organ.

Example: In “death anxiety conflict,” which is often triggered by an unfavorable medical diagnosis, shock affects the area of ​​the brain responsible for the pulmonary alveoli, which in turn provide oxygen. Since, in a biological sense, panic caused by the fear of death is equivalent to “escaping by flight from a death-bearing predator and the ability not to run out of breath is essential for successful escape,” the growth of lung tissue immediately begins. The biological purpose of pulmonary neoplasms (lung cancer) is to increase the working capacity of the lungs so that the individual is in a better position to combat the fear of death.

If less organic tissue is required to resolve a conflict, the corresponding organ or tissue responds to the conflict by decreasing the number of cells.

Example: if a woman (female) experiences a sexual conflict associated with the inability to copulate (conceive), the tissue lining the cervix becomes covered with sores. The biological purpose of partial tissue loss is to widen the cervical passage to improve the ability of sperm to enter the uterus and increase the likelihood of conception. In humans, such a conflict for a woman can be associated with sexual rejection, sexual frustration, sexual violence, etc.

What will be the reaction of an organ or tissue to a conflict? growth or loss organic tissue is determined by how they relate to the evolutionary development of the brain.

The diagram above (GNM compass) shows that all organs and tissues governed by ancient brain(medulla oblongata and cerebellum), such as the intestines, lungs, liver, kidneys, mammary glands in the active phase of the conflict always give an increase in cellular tissue (tumor growth).

All tissues and organs controlled brain(parenchyma and cerebral cortex), such as bones, lymph nodes, cervix, ovaries, testicles, epidermis always lose tissue.

Ongoing conflict

Ongoing conflict refers to a situation where an individual continues to remain in an active phase of conflict due to the fact that the conflict cannot be resolved or simply has not yet been brought to resolution.

A person can live in a state of mild, ongoing conflict and the cancerous process it causes until a very old age, if the tumor does not cause any mechanical disturbances, such as a tumor in the intestines.

Being in an intense conflict for an extended period of time can be fatal. However, a patient who is in the active phase of the conflict cannot die from the cancer itself, since the tumor growing during the first phase of the central nervous system (lung, liver, breast cancer) actually improves functioning of the organ during this period.

For those who die during the first phase of conflict, it is often as a result of energy exhaustion, sleep deprivation and, most often, fear. With a negative prognosis and toxic chemotherapy in addition to emotional, mental and physical exhaustion, many patients have no chance of survival.

Conflictolysis (CL)

Resolution (removal) of the conflict is the turning point from which the Central Bank enters the second phase. Just like the active phase, the healing phase unfolds simultaneously for everyone three levels.

Healing phase (PCL-phase, PCL=post-conflictolysis)

At the mental level: Conflict resolution brings a great sense of relief. The autonomic nervous system instantly switches to a mode of prolonged vagotonia, accompanied by a feeling of extreme fatigue and at the same time a good appetite. Here, rest and healthy eating serve the purpose of supporting the body as it heals and recovers. The healing phase is also called the WARM phase because vagotonia causes the blood vessels to dilate, causing the skin and hands to become warmer and possibly a fever.

At the brain level: At the same time as the psyche and the affected organs, the brain cells affected by SDH also begin to heal.

The first part of the healing phase (PCL-phase A) at the brain level : Once the conflict is resolved, water and serous fluid flow to the corresponding part of the brain, forming a swelling in that part of the brain, protecting its tissues during the healing process. It is this swelling of the brain that causes the typical symptoms of the brain healing process, such as headaches, dizziness and blurry sensations.

During this first healing phase, BN appears as dark, concentric rings on a CT scan (indicating swelling in that part of the brain).

Example: this image shows NN in PCL phase A, corresponding to a lung tumor, indicating a resolved “conflict of fear of death.” Most of these “fear of death conflicts” that lead to lung cancer are caused by an unfavorable diagnosis with a negative prognosis.

An epileptic or epileptoid crisis (epi-crisis) occurs at the peak of the healing process and occurs simultaneously in all three levels.

With the onset of an epicrisis, the individual immediately finds himself again in a state characteristic of the active phase of the conflict. At the psychological and autonomic level, there is a re-emergence of typical sympathicotonic symptoms such as nervousness, cold sweats, chills and nausea. What is the biological meaning of such an involuntary return of a conflict state? At the peak of the healing phase (the deepest state of vagotonia), swelling of both the organ itself and the corresponding part of the brain reaches its maximum size. It is at this moment that the brain initiates sympathicotonic stress to eliminate edema. This important biological regulatory process is followed by the urination phase, during which the body rids itself of all excess fluid accumulated during the first part of the healing phase (PCL-Phase A).

The specific symptoms of an epicrisis are determined by the specific type of conflict and the organ that was affected. Heart attack, stroke, asthma attack, migraine are some examples of crises during the healing phase.

The second part of the healing phase (Pcl-phase B) at the brain level: after the edema of the brain has resolved, the final stage of healing of its tissue involves a large amount of glial tissue, which is always present in the brain as a connective tissue between neurons. The size of the glial tissue areas here is determined by the size of the previous brain edema (Pcl -phase A). It is precisely this natural proliferation of glial cells (“glioblastoma” literally the spread of glial cells) that is mistakenly mistaken for a “brain tumor”.

During the second part of the healing phase, NN appears on tomographic images as a white ring, but only if a contrast agent is used.

The image shows NN in the area of ​​the brain that controls the coronary arteries, indicating that the “territory loss conflict” has been successfully resolved.

During the epicrisis, the patient successfully suffered the expected heart attack (after an angina attack in the Ca phase). If the active conflict phase had lasted more than 9 months in this case, the heart attack could have been fatal. Knowing the basics of GNM, you can prevent such developments in advance!

At the organ level (healing phase):

After the resolution of the corresponding conflict, tumors that developed under the control of the ancient brain (brain stem and cerebellum) in the active phase of the conflict turn out to be no longer unnecessary (for example, tumors of the lungs, intestines, prostate) and are eliminated with the help of fungi and tuberculosis bacteria. If bacteria are absent, tumors remain in place and become encapsulated without further growth.

On the contrary, the loss in the active phase of the conflict of tissues of organs controlled by the brain (white matter and cerebral cortex) is compensated by new cellular tissue. This recovery process occurs throughout the healing phase (Pcl phase). This occurs with cervical cancer (tissue loss in the Ca phase), ovarian cancer, testicular cancer, breast duct cancer, bronchial cancer, muscle and bone tissue, and lymphoma. Standard medicine mistakes these actually healing tumors for malignant cancerous tumors (see the article “The Nature of Tumors”).

Symptoms of the Pcl phase such as swelling, inflammation, pus, discharge (including those mixed with blood), “so-called infections,” fever and pain are signs of the natural healing process underway.

The duration and severity of the symptoms of the healing process are determined by the duration and intensity of the previous active phase of the conflict. Repeated conflicts that interrupt the healing process lengthen this process itself.

Chemotherapy and radiation severely interrupt the natural course of healing from all types of diseases including cancer. Since our body is innately programmed to heal, it will certainly attempt to complete the healing process immediately after the effects of medication have ended. Medicine responds to these repeated “diseases” with even more aggressive treatment methods!

Since “mainstream medicine” is unable to recognize the biphasic pattern of any “disease,” doctors see either a stressed patient with a growing tumor (Ca phase), not realizing that this will necessarily be followed by a healing phase, or they see a patient with a fever, “ infection", inflammation, discharge, headaches or other pain (Pcl phase), without realizing that these are symptoms of the healing process after the previous active conflict phase.

As a result of the fact that one of the phases is overlooked, the symptoms characteristic of the course of one of the two phases are taken for a separate independent disease, such as, for example, osteoporosis, which occurs in the active phase of the “conflict of self-depreciation,” or arthritis, characteristic for the healing phase of the same type of conflict.

This lack of awareness among doctors leads to particularly tragic consequences, because the patient is diagnosed with a “malignant” tumor or even “metastasis” precisely when in reality the body is undergoing a natural process of healing from cancer.

If doctors understood the inextricable connection between the psyche, brain and organs, they would understand that the two phases are actually two stages of ONE central nervous system, visible with the help of tomographic images of the brain, in which NN in both phases is found in the same place. Specific features of the NV in the image show whether the patient is still in the active conflict phase (NN in the form of bright concentric rings), or is already undergoing the healing process, and it is clear which stage of this phase is taking place - Pcl -phase A (NN with edematous rings ) or PCL phase B (LN with a concentration of white glial tissue), indicating that the critical point of the epi-crisis is already behind (see the article “Reading Brain Images”).

With the end of the healing phase for everyone three levels, normotension and the normal rhythm of day and night are restored.

Protracted healing Relapse

The term "protracted healing" describes a situation in which the healing process cannot be completed due to repeated relapses of conflict.

Renewable conflicts or "tracks"

Whenever we first experience a conflict shock (SSH), our mind is in a state of acute awareness of the situation. The subconscious, being very active, tenaciously remembers all the circumstances associated with this particular conflict situation: features of the place, weather conditions, people involved in the conflict situation, sounds, smells, etc. In GNM we call these imprints left behind SDH, tracks.

The CBS unfolds as a result of the action of the tracks formed at the time of the first SDH.

If we are in the process of healing, but one of the tracks is triggered directly or by association, the conflict is instantly reactivated, and after a quick, so to speak, “run through” of the entire process of the conflict, the symptoms of the healing process of the organ affected by this conflict immediately appear, to for example, a skin rash after a renewed “separation conflict”, common cold symptoms after a “bad smell conflict (literally or figuratively)”, difficulty breathing or even an asthma attack after experiencing a “threat to one’s territory”, and diarrhea is resolved the stage of “conflict of territorial aggression (literally or figuratively.” Such an “allergic reaction” is triggered by something or someone who is associated with the initial SDH: a certain type of food, pollen, animal fur, smell, but also by the presence of a certain specific person (see article Allergies) In conventional medicine (both allopathic and naturopathic), the main cause of allergies is considered to be a “weak” immune system.

The biological meaning of the track is to serve as a warning to avoid repeated “traumatic” experiences (SDX). In the wild, such a signaling system is essential for survival.

Tracks should always be taken into account when we are dealing with regularly recurring diseases: regular colds, asthma attacks, migraines, skin rashes, epileptic seizures, hemorrhoids, cystitis, etc. Of course, the reactivation of the cancer process should be understood in a similar way. Tracks also cause such “chronic” diseases as atherosclerosis, arthritis, Parkinson’s disease, and multiple sclerosis.

In GNM, an important step in achieving complete healing is the reconstruction of the event that led to the manifestation of the SDH and all associated tracks.

Third biological law

Ontogenetic system of cancer and its equivalents

Dr. Hamer: The basis of medicine is embryology and our knowledge of human evolution. These are two sources that reveal to us the nature of cancer and so-called “diseases”.

The third biological law explains the relationship between the psyche, brain and organ in the context of embryological (ontogenetic) and evolutionary (phylogenetic) development of the human body. It shows that no specific localization NN in the brain, neither growth (tumor) nor loss cell tissue caused by SDH are not random in nature, but are full of meaning in the biological system, innate and characteristic of each species of living beings.

Embryonic leaves:

From embryology we know that after the first 17 days of development, three layers are formed in the embryo, from which all the tissues and organs of the body subsequently develop.

These three layers are endoderm, mesoderm and ectoderm.

Endoderm

Mesoderm

Ectoderm

During the period of embryonic development, the fetus at an accelerated pace passes through all evolutionary stages from a single-celled organism to a full-fledged human being (ontogenetic development repeats phylogenetic development).

The diagram above shows that all tissues developed from one embryonic layer are subsequently controlled from one part of the brain.

“The entire development of the human body comes from a very ancient creature - a single-celled organism”

(Neil Shubin, The Fish Inside You, 2008)

Most of our organs, for example, the large intestine, develop from only one embryonic layer. True, there are organs, such as the heart, liver, pancreas, bladder, each of which is built from different types of tissues, originating from different embryonic layers. These tissues, which have come together over time to perform their functions, are considered as a single organ, despite the fact that they themselves are controlled from different parts of the brain located far apart from each other. On the other hand, there are organs located quite far apart in the body, such as the rectum, larynx and coronary veins, which, however, are controlled from adjacent very close areas of the brain.

Endoderm (inner embryonic layer)

The endoderm is the leaf that first appears during evolution. Therefore, at the first stage of embryonic development, the most “ancient” organs are formed from it.

Organs and tissues formed from the endoderm:

Mouth (sub mucosa)

· Almond glands

Salivary and parotid glands

· Nasopharynx

· Thyroid

Lower third of the esophagus

Pulmonary alveoli

Bronchial goblet cells

Liver and pancreas

Greater curvature of the stomach and duodenum

Small intestine and large intestine

Sigmoid, colon and rectum

Bladder triangle

Renal collecting ducts

· Prostate

· Uterus and fallopian tubes

Auditory nerve nuclei

All organs and tissues that develop from the endoderm are composed of glandular (adenoides) cells, therefore cancerous tumors of such organs are called “adenocarcinomas”.

Organs and tissues originating from the most “ancient” embryonic layer are controlled by the most ancient structure of the brain - the brain stem, and are thus associated with the most archaic types of biological conflicts.

Biological conflicts: piece biological conflicts related to endodermal tissues are associated with breathing (piece of air) (lungs), (piece of food) (digestive organs) and reproduction (prostate and uterus).

The organs and tissues of the digestive tract—from the mouth to the rectum—are biologically associated with “piece conflicts” (literally, with a piece of food). “Inability to grasp a piece of food” is associated with the oral cavity and pharynx (including the palate, tonsils, salivary glands, nasopharynx and thyroid gland). The conflict of “inability to swallow a piece of food” affects the lower part of the esophagus, conflicts of “inability to digest and assimilate a swallowed piece” involve the digestive organs, such as the stomach (except the lesser curvature), small intestine, colon, rectum, as well as the liver and pancreas.

Animals literally experience these "digestive conflicts" when, for example, they can't find food, or when a piece of food or bone gets stuck in their intestines. Because we humans are able to interact with the world figuratively through language and symbols, we are also able to experience “piecemeal conflicts” figuratively. Symbolically, a "piece of food" can become a contract we cannot enter into or a person we cannot access; we may not be able to “process” a hurtful remark, and we may also be dealing with “bits of food” that we crave, “bits of food” that have been taken away from us, or “bits of food” that we want to get rid of.

The lungs, or more precisely their alveoli, which absorb oxygen, are associated with “death fear conflicts”, which are initiated by life-threatening situations.

Bronchial goblet cells are associated with the "fear of suffocation".

The middle ear is associated with "hearing conflicts" (sound "piece of food"). The conflict of “not being able to get a sound bite,” such as not being able to hear the mother's voice, affects the right ear, while the “not being able to get rid of a sound bite,” such as an annoying noise, is affecting the left ear. The intense conflict active phase results in an “infection” of the middle ear during the healing phase.

The renal collecting tubes (shown in yellow), which are the most ancient tissues of the kidneys, are associated with biological conflicts that took place in the distant past, when the ancestors of today's mammals lived in the ocean, and for which being thrown ashore meant getting into a situation with threat to life. We – humans – are capable of experiencing such “fish out of water” SDH during “abandonment conflicts”, when we are rejected, abandoned (with accompanying feelings of isolation, exclusion, abandonment), during “refugee conflicts” (when we are forced to flee from our own home ), in “existential conflicts” (when our very life or the possibility of having a livelihood is in question), as well as in “hospitalization conflicts” (being admitted to the hospital).

The uterus and fallopian tubes, as well as the prostate, are associated with “reproductive conflicts” and “situations involving feelings of disgust towards the opposite sex.”

When we are dealing with tissues and organs controlled from the brainstem, the rules of lateralization do not apply. So, for example, if a right-handed woman suffers from an “abandonment conflict,” then the tubules of both the right and left kidneys may be equally affected (regardless of whether the conflict is associated with a child or sexual partner).

Relationship between the brain, the organ and the embryonic layer from which the organ was formed

All tissues and organs originating from the endoderm generate cellular tissue growth during the active phase of the conflict. Thus, cancer of the oral cavity, as well as cancer of the esophagus, stomach and duodenum, liver, pancreas, colon and rectum, bladder, kidney, lung, uterus and prostate, are under the control of the brain stem and are caused by corresponding types of biological conflicts . Once the conflict is resolved, these tumors immediately stop growing.

In the healing phase, additional cells (“tumor”) that performed useful biological functions during the active phase of the conflict are subject to elimination using special forms of TV microbes (fungi and mycobacteria). If the right microbes are not available, for example due to overuse of antibiotics or poor hygiene, the tumor remains in place and becomes encapsulated without further growth.

The natural healing process is usually accompanied by swelling, inflammation, (tubercular) discharge (possibly mixed with blood), profuse sweating at night, fever and pain. Here we also find conditions such as Crohn's disease (granulomatosis), ulcerative colitis and various fungal "infections" such as candidiasis. These conditions become chronic only when the healing process is regularly interrupted by reactivation of conflicts or by the effects of medications.

The mesoderm (middle embryonic layer) is divided into older (Entodermal) and younger (Ectodermal) parts.

The older part of the mesoderm is controlled from the cerebellum, which itself is part of the ancient brain.

The young part of the mesoderm is the brain parenchyma, belonging to the brain itself (cerebrum).

Old part of mesoderm

The old part of the mesoderm was formed when our ancestors moved to land, and the formation of the skin was necessary to protect against natural influences and sharp stones of the coast.

Organs and tissues formed from the old part of the mesoderm:

Dermis (inner layer of skin)

Pleura (outer lining of the lungs)

Peritoneum (inner lining of the abdominal cavity and the organs contained in it)

Pericardium (heart sac)

· Mammary and sweat glands

All organs and tissues descending from the old part of the mesoderm consist of adenoid cells, which is why cancerous tumors of such organs are called “adenocarcinomas.”

The organs and tissues that develop from the old part of the mesoderm are controlled by the cerebellum, which is part of the ancient brain. Conflicts affecting these tissues relate to the functions of the corresponding organs.

Biological conflicts: Biological conflicts affecting the tissues of the developed and old part of the mesoderm are associated with “conflicts of defense against attack” (membranes) and “conflicts of experience and concern” (mammary glands).

"Conflicts of defense against attack" can be experienced in both a literal and symbolic sense. For example, the experience of a “dermal attack” can be caused by an actual physical attack, a verbal attack, or actions directed against our integrity, but it can also be something that has no emotional context, such as solar a burn that the body interprets as an “attack.”

“An attack on the peritoneum” (peritoneum) in a figurative sense can be experienced when the patient learns about the need for abdominal surgery (intestines, ovaries, uterus, etc.).

An “attack on the chest cavity” (pleura) can be provoked, for example, by a mastectomy operation; and an “attack against the heart” (pericardium) is a heart attack.

The mammary glands are perceived as synonymous with feeding and caring and are associated with “conflicts of experience and concern.” During the evolutionary development of mammals, the mammary glands developed from the dermis, as a result of which their control center is located in the same part of the brain, specifically in the cerebellum.

When we are dealing with tissues and organs controlled from the cerebellum, we must take into account the cross-relationships between the hemispheres of the brain. The rules of lateralization must be taken into account. If, for example, a right-handed woman experiences a “conflict of experience or concern” related to her child, the conflict is striking right half of the cerebellum causing cancer in left breasts in the active phase of conflict (see article Breast cancer).

All organs and tissues originating from the old part of the mesoderm generate cell tissue growth during the active phase of the conflict. Thus, dermal cancer (melanoma), breast cancer, tumors of the peritoneum, pleura and pericardium (so-called mesotheliomas) develop under the control of the cerebellum and are caused by corresponding biological conflicts. Once the conflict is resolved, these tumors immediately stop growing.

In the healing phase, additional cells (“tumor”) that performed useful biological functions during the active phase of the conflict are subject to elimination with the help of special forms of microbes (fungi and mycobacteria).

The natural healing process is usually accompanied by swelling, inflammation, (tubercular) discharge mixed with blood, profuse sweating at night, fever and pain. If the right microbes are not available, for example due to overuse of antibiotics, the tumor remains in place and becomes encapsulated without further growth.

The young part of the mesoderm (Ectodermal)

The next stage of evolution is the formation of the skeleton and skeletal muscles.

Organs and tissues formed from the young part of the mesoderm:

Bones (including teeth)

Tendons and ligaments

· Connective tissues

Adipose tissue

Lymphatic system (lymph nodes and vessels)

Blood vessels (except coronary)

Muscles (striated muscles)

Myocardium (80% striated muscle)

Kidney parenchyma

Adrenal cortex

Spleen

Ovaries

All tissues and organs originating from the young part of the mesoderm are controlled from the Brain Parenchyma - the inner part of the brain.

Attention: the muscles themselves fabrics controlled from the brain parenchyma, while movement, performed through muscle contractions, are controlled from the motor cortex. The smooth muscle of the myocardium (about 20% of tissues), as well as the colon and uterus, are controlled from the midbrain, which is part of the brain stem.

Biological conflicts: Biological conflicts associated with tissues developing from the young part of the mesoderm are mainly referred to as “self-depreciation conflicts”.

A "self-devaluation conflict" is a sharp blow to one's self-esteem or sense of self-worth.

Whether the self-devaluation conflict (SDC) will affect bones, cartilage, tendons, ligaments, connective or fatty tissues, blood vessels or lymph nodes is determined by the intensity of the conflict (especially acute DHS affects bones and joints, less severe DHS will affect muscles or lymph nodes, mild DHS will affect tendons).

The exact localization of symptoms (arthritis, muscle atrophy, tendonitis) is determined by the specific content of the self-devaluation conflict. “Motor coordination conflict,” for example, which occurs after failure to perform a manual task such as typing on a keyboard, affects the hands and fingers; “a conflict of intellectual self-devaluation” that arises, for example, after failing an exam or as a result of suffering humiliation, will be reflected in the neck.

The ovaries and testes are biologically associated with “deep loss conflicts”—the unexpected loss of loved ones, including beloved pets. Even the fear of such a loss can initiate the corresponding central nervous system.

The kidney parenchyma is associated with “water or liquid conflicts” (for example, the experiences of a person who had to drown); The adrenal cortex is associated with “conflicts of going in the wrong direction,” such as when making a bad decision

The spleen is associated with “blood and wound conflicts” (severe bleeding or, figuratively, an unexpected unfavorable blood test).

The myocardium (heart muscle) is affected by “conflicts based on a feeling of complete collapse.”

When we are dealing with organs derived from the young part of the mesoderm, we must take into account the cross-relationships between the cerebral hemispheres and the organs. The rule of lateralization applies here. For example, if a right-handed woman suffers from the “conflict of loss” of her love partner, the area of ​​the brain parenchyma in her is affected. left hemisphere, causing necrosis right ovary in the active phase of the conflict. If she were left-handed, her left ovary would be damaged.

Relationship between the brain, the organ and the embryonic layer from which the organ was formed

In the brain we are faced with a new situation.

All organs and tissues originating from the young part of the mesoderm, during the active phase of the conflict, lose cellular tissue, as we see in osteoporosis, bone cancer, muscle atrophy, necrosis of the spleen, ovaries, testicles or kidney parenchyma caused by corresponding conflicts. Once the conflict is resolved, tissue loss stops instantly.

During the healing phase, previous tissue loss is replaced by tissue growth, ideally with special bacteria involved in the process.

The natural healing process is usually accompanied by swelling, inflammation, heat, infection and pain. In the absence of the necessary microbes, the healing process still occurs, but not to the biologically optimal extent. Cancers such as lymphoma (Hodgkin's disease), adrenal cancer, Wilms tumor, osteosarcoma, ovarian cancer, testicular cancer and leukemia are healing in nature and indicate that the original conflict has been resolved. In the same series we find such phenomena as varicose veins, arthritis and enlarged spleen. All of these healing symptoms become chronic when the healing process is regularly interrupted by repeated conflicts.

ATTENTION: The biological meaning of all CBS for tissues controlled from the brain parenchyma is revealed at the end of the healing process. Once tissue repair is complete, the tissues themselves (bones and muscles) and organs (ovaries, testicles, etc.) become much stronger than before, and thus much better prepared in case of a repeat injury. SDH.

Ectoderm (outer embryonic layer)

When the inner skin layer was found to be insufficient, a new protective layer was grown to cover the entire surface of the dermis. From this leaf the mouth opening and anus were formed, as well as the integument of some organs and the mucous membranes of the canals in these organs.

Organs and tissues originating from the ectoderm:

Epidermis

· Periosteum

· Oral mucosa: palate, gums, tongue, salivary gland ducts

· Mucous membranes of the nose and sinuses.

· Inner ear

Lens, cornea, conjunctiva, retina and vitreous body of the eye

· Tooth enamel

Mucous membrane of the mammary gland ducts

Mucous membranes of the pharynx and thyroid ducts

· Inner walls of heart vessels (coronary arteries and veins)

Upper 2/3 of the esophagus

Mucous membranes of the larynx and bronchi

Inner wall of the stomach (lesser curvature)

Walls of the bile ducts, gallbladder and pancreatic ducts

Vagina and cervix

Inner walls of the renal pelvis, bladder, ureters, and urethra

Inner wall of the lower rectum

Neurons of the central nervous system

All organs and tissues originating from the ectoderm are built from squamous epithelial cells. Therefore, cancers of these organs are called “squamous cell carcinoma.”

All organs and tissues formed from ectoderm ( the youngest embryonic leaf), are controlled from the youngest part of the brain - the cerebral cortex, and therefore they are associated with evolutionarily later types of conflicts occurring in our sexual and social life.

Biological conflicts: According to the evolutionary development of the human body, the biological conflicts associated with ectodermal tissues are more advanced in nature.

The tissues governed by the cerebral cortex are associated with sexual conflicts (sexual frustration or sexual rejection), identity conflicts (misunderstanding of one's belonging), and various "territorial conflicts": territorial conflicts associated with fear (threat to one's territory), affecting the larynx and bronchi; conflicts of loss of territory (threat of loss or actual loss of one’s territory), affecting the coronary vessels, conflicts of aggression on one’s territory, manifested on the mucous membranes of the stomach, bile ducts and pancreatic ducts; inability to “mark your territory” (affecting the renal pelvis, bladder, ureters and urethra).

"Separation conflicts" affect the skin and ducts of the mammary gland. Appropriate Biological Special Programs (CBS for processing these types of conflicts are controlled entirely from special parts of the brain in the sensory cortex.

The post-sensory cortex controls the periosteum, which is affected by “separation conflicts” that are experienced as particularly harsh or “cruel” in form.

The motor cortex, which controls muscle movement, is programmed to biologically respond to “motor conflicts,” such as “not being able to escape” or “feeling stuck.”

The anterior lobe takes over "conflicts related to fears lying in front" (fear of being in a dangerous position) or "conflicts of feelings of powerlessness" that affect the walls of the thyroid ducts and the pharynx.

The visual cortex responds to “rear dangers” reflected on the retina and vitreous humor of the eyes.

Other conflicts related to the cerebral cortex: "bad smell conflicts" (nasal membrane), "bite conflicts" (tooth enamel), "oral conflicts" (mouth and lips), "hearing conflicts" (inner ear), " disgust conflicts" or "fear, disgust or opposition conflicts" (pancreatic islet cells). When we are dealing with organs controlled by the motor cortex, sensory and postsensory cortex and visual cortex, the rule of lateralization should be taken into account. For example, if a man is left-handed from “separation conflict” from his mother, his sensory cortex is affected left hemisphere, causing a skin rash on the right side of the body (see article “Torn from my skin”).

In the temporal lobe, in addition to lateralization and gender, hormonal status, especially estrogen and testosterone concentrations, should also be taken into account. Hormonal status determines whether a conflict will be experienced in a masculine or feminine manner, which in turn will affect whether it affects the temporal lobe in the right or left hemisphere of the brain. Right The temporal lobe is the "male or testosterone side" while left side – “female or estrogen”. If hormonal status changes after menopause, or testosterone or estrogen levels decrease as a result of medications (contraceptives, hormone-lowering drugs, or chemotherapy), biological identity also changes.

Thus, after menopause, a woman’s conflicts may begin to manifest themselves in a male pattern, which is reflected in the right “male” hemisphere of the brain, causing completely different symptoms than would have occurred in the period preceding menopause.

Relationship between the brain, the organ and the embryonic layer from which the organ was formed

In all tissues and organs originating from the ectoderm, tissue loss (ulceration) occurs in the active phase of the conflict. With the resolution of the conflict, the ulcerative process instantly stops.

In the healing phase, lost tissue, which had biological meaning in the active phase of the conflict, is replaced by restorative tissue gain (and the question of whether viruses are involved in this process is highly controversial).

The natural healing process is usually accompanied by swelling, inflammation, heat and pain. Bacteria (if present) help form scar tissue, which results in symptoms " bacterial infections" such as bladder infections.

Cancers such as breast ductal cancer, bronchial carcinoma, laryngeal cancer, non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, or cervical cancer are types of healing process that indicate that the conflict in question has already been resolved. In the same series we find such phenomena as skin rashes, hemorrhoids, common colds, bronchitis, laryngitis, jaundice, hepatitis, cataracts and goiter.

Functional disorders and functional insufficiency

Some organs controlled by the cerebral cortex, such as muscles, periosteum, inner ear, retina and pancreatic islet cells, during the active phase of the conflict, instead of ulceration, demonstrate functional failure, as we see, for example, with hypoglycemia, diabetes, visual impairment and hearing, sensory or motor paralysis. During the healing phase, or more precisely, after the epi-crisis, organs and tissues can restore their normal functioning if the protracted healing process reaches its end.

The scientific tables of the German New Medicine show:

· Relationships between the psyche, brain and organ based on five biological laws, taking into account the three embryonic layers (endoderm, mesoderm and ectoderm)

· A type of biological conflict that causes a specific symptom, such as a specific type of cancer

Localization of the corresponding Hamer lesions (HF) in the brain

· Symptoms of the active KA phase of conflict

· Symptoms of the healing phase of the PCL phase

· Biological meaning of each TSB (Expectable Biological Special Program)

Fourth biological law

The fourth biological law explains the beneficial role of microbes in the body in their relation to the three embryonic layers during the healing phase of any given Expedient Biological Special Program (CBS).

For the first 2.5 million years, microbes were the only microorganisms inhabiting the earth. Over time, microbes gradually colonized the developing human body. The biological function of microbes has become to support organs and tissues and maintain them in a healthy state. For centuries, microbes such as bacteria and fungi have been essential to our survival.

Microbes are only active during the healing phase!

From the moment of SDH (from the beginning of the action of the central nervous system) during the active phase of the conflict, microbes multiply in proportion to the conflict mass and as soon as the conflict reaches its resolution, the microbes, standing ready in the organ, expediently changed by the action of the conflict, receive an impulse from the human brain, prompting them to turn on into the healing process that has begun.

Microbes are endemic microorganisms; they exist in symbiosis with all organisms of the ecological niche in which they have evolved together over millions of years. Contact with microbes foreign to the human body, for example, during trips abroad, is not a self-sufficient cause of “disease”. However, if, say, a European experiences the resolution of some conflict in the tropics and comes into contact with local microbes, his conflict-damaged organ will use local bacteria and fungi during the healing phase. Since his body is not accustomed to such local helpers, the healing process can be quite difficult.

Microbes do not cross the boundaries between tissues!

Relationships between microbes, germ layers and the brain

The diagram shows the relationships between the types of microbes, the three embryonic layers and the corresponding parts of the brain from which the activities of the microbes are controlled and coordinated.

Mycobacteria and fungi act only in tissues originating from the endoderm and the old part of the mesoderm, while bacteria (except mycobacteria) are involved only in the healing of tissues developing from the young part of the mesoderm.

This biological system is inherited by every species of living beings.

The way in which microbes assist in the healing process is entirely consistent with the logic of evolution.

Fungi and mycobacteria (TB bacteria) are the most ancient types of microbes. They act exclusively on organs and tissues that are controlled from the ancient brain (brain stem and cerebellum) originating from the endoderm and the old part of the mesoderm.

During the healing phase, fungi such as candida albicans, or mycobacteria, such as tuberculosis bacillus (TB bacteria), destroy cells that have become unnecessary, which performed useful functions during the active phase of the conflict.

Being natural “microsurgeons,” fungi and mycobacteria remove, for example, tumors of the intestines, lungs, kidneys, liver, mammary glands, as well as melanomas that have lost their biological significance.

What is so wonderful about mycobacteria is that they immediately begin to multiply at the very moment of formation of SDC. Their quantitative reproduction is proportional to the quantitative growth of the tumor so that by the time the conflict is resolved, just as many mycobacteria will be available as needed to destroy and eliminate the cancerous tumor.

Symptoms: During the process of tumor destruction, waste from the healing process is eliminated in the stool (CBS on the intestines), in urine (CBS on the kidneys and prostate), from the lungs (corresponding to the CBS) by coughing and expectoration (possibly with traces of blood), which is usually accompanied by night sweats , discharge, swelling, inflammation, heat and pain. This natural process of microbial activity is mistakenly called "infection."

If the necessary microbes are eliminated from the body, for example by antibiotics or chemotherapy, the tumor is encapsulated and remains in place without further growth and poses no threat to the individual.

Bacteria (except mycobacteria) act only on organs and tissues that are controlled from the brain parenchyma, originating from the young part of the mesoderm.

During the healing phase, these types of bacteria help replace tissue lost during the active conflict phase. For example, staphylococci and streptococci help in the reconstruction of bone tissue and compensate for cell loss (necrosis) of ovarian and testicular tissue. They also take part in the formation of scar tissue, since connective tissues are controlled from the brain parenchyma. In the absence of these bacteria, the healing process would still take place, but would not reach the biological optimum.

Symptoms: The process of tissue replacement involving microbes is usually accompanied by swelling, inflammation, heat and pain. The natural healing process is mistakenly considered an “infection.”

Attention: the function of TV bacteria is exclusively to eliminate tumors resulting from the central nervous system and controlled by the ancient brain, while all other types of bacteria contribute restoration tissues (controlled by the young brain).

Regarding “viruses”, in GNM we prefer to talk about “suspected viruses”, since recently the very existence of viruses has been called into question. The lack of scientific evidence for the existence of viruses is in full agreement with the results of Dr. Hamer's early research, namely, that the process of repair of tissues of ectodermal origin controlled by the cerebral cortex, for example, the epidermis of the skin, tissue of the cervix, the walls of the bile ducts, the walls of the stomach, the bronchial mucosa and nasal membrane goes and in the absence of any viruses. In other words, the skin is restored without the herpes “virus”, the liver – without the hepatitis “virus”, the nasal mucosa – without the influenza “virus”, etc.

Symptoms: The process of tissue repair is usually accompanied by swelling, inflammation, heat and pain. A natural process involving microbes is mistakenly considered an “infection.”

If viruses really existed, they - in full accordance with evolutionary logic - would help in the restoration of ectodermal tissues.

Based on the beneficial role of microbes, viruses would not be the cause of “disease”, but instead they would play a vital role in the healing process of tissues controlled by the cerebral cortex!

According to the fourth biological law, we can no longer consider microbes to be the cause of “infectious diseases.” With the understanding that it is not cause disease, but instead play a beneficial role during the healing phase, the idea of ​​the immune system as protective against “pathogenic microbes” loses all meaning.

Fifth biological law

Quintessence

Any disease is an expedient biological special program of nature, created to assist the body (humans as well as animals) in resolving a biological conflict.

Dr. Hamer: “All so-called diseases have a special biological significance. While we are accustomed to attributing to Mother Nature the ability to make mistakes, and have the audacity to claim that She constantly makes these mistakes and causes failures (malignant senseless degenerative cancerous growths, etc.), now that the blinders have fallen from our eyes , we are able to see that only our pride and ignorance represent the only stupidity that has ever been and is in this cosmos.

Blinded, we have imposed this senseless, soulless and cruel medicine on ourselves. Filled with surprise, we finally became able for the first time to understand that Nature contains a strict order (now we already know this), and that every phenomenon in nature is full of meaning in the context of a holistic picture, and that what we call diseases are not meaningless ordeals , which are used by apprentice sorcerers. We see that nothing is meaningless, malignant or diseased."

The translation was corrected by Vyacheslav Neufeld,

Psychologist-expert of the Anti-Crisis Service.

Reproduced from the site

http://www.LearningGNM.com/

Written Disclaimer

The information contained in this document

does not replace professional medical care

New German Medicine (NGM) is based on medical discoveries made by Dr. med. Reich Gerd Hamer. In the early 1980s, Dr. Hamer discovered five biological laws that explain the causes, progression, and natural healing process of disease based on universal biological principles.

According to these biological laws, diseases are not, as previously believed, the result of dysfunctions or malignant processes in the body, but rather “important special biological programs of nature” (SBP), created by nature to assist the individual during periods of emotional and psychological distress.

All medical theories, official or “alternative”, past or present, are based on the idea of ​​diseases as “dysfunctions” of the body. Dr. Hamer's discoveries show that there is nothing “sick” in Nature, but everything is always filled with deep biological meaning.

The five biological laws on which this truly “New Medicine” is built find a solid foundation in the natural sciences, and at the same time they are in complete harmony with the spiritual laws. Thanks to this truth, the Spaniards call NNM “LaMedicinaSagrada” - Sacred Medicine.

Five biological laws

First biological law

First criterion

Each SPB (Important Special Biological Program) is activated in response to DHS (Dirk Hamer Syndrome), which is an extremely acute unexpected isolated conflict shock, unfolding simultaneously in the PSYCHE and BRAIN, and reflected in the corresponding ORGAN of the body.

In the language of CNM, “conflict shock” or CSH describes a situation that leads to acute distress - a situation that we could not foresee and for which we find ourselves unprepared. Such DHS may be caused, for example, by unexpected care or loss of a loved one, an unexpected outburst of anger or severe anxiety, or an unexpectedly poor diagnosis with a negative prognosis. SDH differs from ordinary psychological “problems” and habitual daily stress in that an unexpected conflict shock involves not only the psyche, but also the brain and organs of the body.

From a biological point of view, "surprise" suggests that unpreparedness for a situation can lead to harm for the individual taken by surprise. In order to assist the individual in such an unforeseen crisis situation, an Important Special Biological Program designed specifically for this type of situation is immediately activated.

Because these ancient, meaningful survival programs are inherited by all living organisms, including humans, HNM speaks of them in terms of biological rather than psychological conflicts.

Animals experience these conflicts literally as such, when they, for example, lose their nest or territory, find themselves separated from their mate or offspring, are attacked or threatened with starvation or death.

Grief at the loss of your mate

Because we humans are able to interact with the world in both literal and symbolic ways, we can experience these conflicts in a figurative sense as well. For example, “conflict due to loss of territory” can be experienced by us when we lose a home or job, “conflict due to an attack” - when receiving an offensive remark, “conflict due to abandonment” - when isolated from other people or excluded from one’s own life. groups, and “conflict due to fear of death” - when receiving a bad diagnosis, perceived as a death sentence.

Attention: poor quality nutrition, poisoning and wounds can lead to organ dysfunction(s) even without SDH!

This is what happens in the psyche, brain and corresponding organ at the moment of manifestation of SDH:

At the mental level: the individual experiences emotional and mental distress.

At the brain level: at the moment of manifestation of SDH, conflict shock affects a specifically predetermined area of ​​the brain. The effects of shock are visible on a CT scan as a series of clearly visible concentric circles.

In the NNM, these circles are called Hamer foci - NN (from the German HamerscheHerde). The term was originally coined by Dr. Hamer's opponents, who derisively called these formations "Hamer's dubious tricks."

Before Dr. Hamer identified these ring structures in the brain, radiologists viewed them as artifacts resulting from equipment failures. However, in 1989, Siemens, a manufacturer of computer tomography equipment, gave a guarantee that these rings cannot be artifacts created by the equipment, because with repeated tomography sessions these configurations are reproduced in the same place when shooting from any angles .

Conflicts of the same type always affect the same area of ​​the brain.

The exact location of DV formation is determined by the nature of the conflict. For example, a “motor conflict,” which is experienced as “the inability to escape” or “shocked numbness,” affects the motor part of the cerebral cortex, which is responsible for controlling muscle contractions.

The size of the NV is determined by the intensity of the conflict experienced. You can think of each part of the brain as a cluster of neurons that function as both receptors and transmitters.

At the organ level: the moment the neurons accept the SDH, the conflict shock is immediately transmitted to the corresponding organ, and the “Important Special Biological Program” (SPB) designed to handle this type of conflict is instantly activated. The biological meaning of any SBP is to improve the functions of the organ affected by the conflict, so that the individual is in a better position to cope with the situation and gradually resolve the conflict.

Both the biological conflict itself and the biological significance of each important special biological program (SBP) are always associated with the function of the corresponding organ or tissue of the body.

Example: If a male specimen or individual experiences a “conflict of loss of territory,” then this conflict affects the area of ​​​​the brain responsible for the coronary arteries. At this point, ulcers form on the walls of the arteries (causing angina pectoris). The biological purpose of the resulting loss of arterial tissue is to widen the bed of the arteries to improve the blood supply to the heart so that more blood can pass through the heart per minute, which gives the individual more energy and the opportunity to exert more pressure in an attempt to regain its territory (for humans - home or job) or take a new one.

Such meaningful interaction between the psyche, brain and organs has been developed by nature over millions of years. Initially, such innate programs of biological reactions were activated by the “organ brain” (any plant is endowed with such an “organ brain”). With the increasing complexity of life forms, a “brain” developed, which began to manage and coordinate the work of all important special biological programs (SBP). This transfer of biological functions to the brain explains why the centers that control the functioning of organs in the brain are located in the same order as the organs themselves in the body.

Example: The parts of the brain that control the skeleton (bones) and striated muscles are clearly located in an area called the cerebral medulla (the inner part of the brain under the cortex).

This diagram shows that the centers governing the skull, arms, shoulders, spine, pelvic bones, knees and feet follow the same order as the organs themselves (a configuration reminiscent of an embryo lying on its back).

Biological conflicts associated with bones and muscle tissue are “conflicts of self-depreciation” (associated with loss of self-respect, feelings of worthlessness and uselessness).

Because of the cross-talk between the hemispheres of the brain and the organs of the body, the areas of the right hemisphere control the organs of the left half of the body, while the areas of the left hemisphere control the organs of the right half of the body.

This remarkable CT scan of the organ depicts an active Hamer lesion (HL) at the level of the 4th lumbar vertebra (an active “self-devaluation conflict”), clearly demonstrating connections between the brain and organs.

Second criterion

If, for example, a woman experiences an unexpected separation from her romantic partner, this will not necessarily mean experiencing a “breaking up with her mate” conflict in the biological sense. SDH here can be experienced as an “abandonment conflict” (which affects the kidneys), or a “self-devaluation conflict” (which affects the bones and leads to osteoporosis), or a “loss conflict” (which leads to ovarian damage). Also, what one person will experience as a “conflict of self-depreciation,” another person may experience as a conflict of a completely different type. The third person may not be internally affected by everything that is happening at all.

It is our subjective perception of the conflict and the feelings behind the conflict that determine which part of the brain will be affected by the shock, and accordingly, what physical symptoms will manifest itself as a result of the conflict.

One particular DCS can affect multiple areas of the brain, resulting in multiple “diseases,” such as multiple types of cancer that are mistaken for metastases. For example: a man unexpectedly loses his business, and the bank takes away all his assets, he may develop intestinal cancer as a result of the “conflict of inability to digest something” (“I can’t digest this!”), liver cancer as a result of the “conflict threats of hunger” (“I don’t know how I can feed myself!”) and bone cancer as a result of a “conflict of self-devaluation” (loss of self-esteem). Once the conflict is resolved, healing from all three types of cancer begins simultaneously.

Third criterion

Each SBP is an Important Special Biological Program that unfolds synchronously at the level of the psyche, brain and specific organ.

The psyche, brain and corresponding organ represent three levels of one complete organism, functioning synchronously.

Biological lateralization

Our biologically determined dominant hand determines which hemisphere of the brain and which side of the body is affected by conflict. Biological lateralization is determined at the moment of the first division of the fertilized egg. The ratio between right- and left-handed people in society is approximately 60:40.

Biological lateralization is easily determined by a test clap of the palms. The hand on top is the leading one, and it is easy to see from it whether a person is right-handed or left-handed.

Lateralization rule: Right-handers react to a conflict associated with a mother or child with the left side of their body, and to a conflict with a partner (anyone other than mother and child) with the right side of their body. For left-handed people the situation is reversed.

Example: If a right-handed woman experiences a “conflict of fear for the health of her child,” she develops cancer of the left breast. Due to cross-relationships between the brain and organs in the brain image, the corresponding NN will be found in the right hemisphere of the brain in the area governing the glandular tissue of the left mammary gland. If this woman were left-handed, this “conflict of fear for the health of her child” would lead her to cancer of the right breast, and a CT scan of the brain would reveal a lesion on the left side of the cerebellum.

Determining the dominant hand is of utmost importance in identifying the initial SDH.

Second biological law

Each SBP - Important Special Biological Program - has two phases of passage, if the conflict is resolved.

The normal circadian rhythm of day and night characterizes a condition called normotonia. As shown in the diagram below, the “sympathicotonia” phase gives way to the “vagotonia” phase. These terms refer to our autonomic nervous system (ANS), which controls autonomic functions such as heartbeat and digestion. During the day, the body is under normal sympathicotonic stress (“readiness to fight or flight”), and during sleep it is in a state of normal vagotonic rest (“rest and digestion”).

Active phase of conflict (KA phase, sympathicotonia)

At the moment when a conflict shock (SSH) occurs in the body, the normal rhythm of day and night is instantly interrupted and the entire body goes into a state of the conflict active phase (KA phase).

At the same time, an Important Special Biological Program (SBP) is activated, designed to respond to this specific type of conflict and allowing the body to change its normal functioning mode to one in which the individual receives help at all three levels to resolve the conflict - the psyche, brain and body organs.

At the mental level: activity in a state of conflict manifests itself as constant concentration on attempts to resolve it.

In this case, the autonomic nervous system enters a state of prolonged sympathicotonia. Typical symptoms of this condition include insomnia, loss of appetite, increased heart rate, high blood pressure, low blood sugar and nausea. The active conflict phase is also called the COLD phase because under stress, blood vessels constrict, resulting in cold hands and feet, cold skin, chills, trembling, and cold sweats. However, from a biological point of view, the state of stress, especially the additional time in a state of wakefulness and complete absorption in the conflict, puts the individual in a more advantageous position, stimulating him to find a solution to the conflict.

At the brain level: the exact location of the lesion is determined by the content of the conflict. The size of the NV is always proportional to the duration and intensity of the conflict (mass of the conflict).

During the CA phase, NN always appears in the form of sharply defined concentric rings.

In the image, computed tomography revealed NN in the right hemisphere in the motor cortex, which indicates a corresponding motor conflict (“impossibility of escape”), which led to paralysis of the left leg in the active phase of the conflict. For a left-handed person, such an image would mean a conflict associated with a partner.

The biological meaning of such paralysis is “feigned death”; in nature, a predator often attacks its prey precisely when it is trying to escape. In other words, the biological reaction of the victim follows the logic: “Since I cannot escape, I will pretend to be dead,” causing paralysis until the danger disappears. This reaction of the body is characteristic of people along with all species of animals.

At the organ level:

If more organic tissue is required to resolve the conflict, cell proliferation and tissue growth in the organ occurs in the corresponding organ.

Example: In “death anxiety conflict,” which is often triggered by an unfavorable medical diagnosis, shock affects the area of ​​the brain responsible for the pulmonary alveoli, which in turn provide oxygen. Since in a biological sense, panic caused by the fear of death is equivalent to “not being able to breathe,” the growth of lung tissue immediately begins. The biological purpose of pulmonary neoplasms (lung cancer) is to increase the working capacity of the lungs so that the individual is in a better position to combat the fear of death.

If less organic tissue is required to resolve a conflict, the corresponding organ or tissue responds to the conflict by decreasing the number of cells.

Example: if a woman (female) experiences a sexual conflict associated with the inability to copulate (conceive), the tissue lining the cervix becomes covered with sores. The biological purpose of partial tissue loss is to widen the cervical passage to improve the ability of sperm to enter the uterus and increase the likelihood of conception. In people, a similar conflict for a woman can be associated with sexual rejection, sexual frustration, sexual violence, etc.

What will be the reaction of an organ or tissue to a conflict - gain or loss of organic tissue - is determined by how they are related to the evolutionary development of the brain.

The diagram above (HNM compass) shows that all organs and tissues controlled by the ancient brain (medulla oblongata and cerebellum), such as the intestines, lungs, liver, kidneys, mammary glands, in the active phase of the conflict always give an increase in cellular tissue (tumor growth) .

All tissues and organs controlled by the brain (cerebrummedulla and cerebral cortex), such as bones, lymph nodes, cervix, ovaries, testicles, epidermis, always lose tissue.

As the active phase of the conflict intensifies, the symptoms on the relevant organs appear more and more clearly. When the intensity of the conflict decreases, the opposite is true.

Ongoing conflict

Ongoing conflict refers to a situation where an individual continues to remain in an active phase of conflict due to the fact that the conflict cannot be resolved or simply has not yet been brought to resolution.

A person can live in a state of mild, ongoing conflict and the cancerous process it causes until a very old age, if the tumor does not cause any mechanical disturbances, such as a tumor in the intestines.

Being in an intense conflict for an extended period of time can be fatal. However, a patient who is in the active phase of the conflict cannot die from the cancer itself, since the tumor growing during the first phase of SBP (lung, liver, breast cancer) actually improves the functioning of the organ during this period.

For those who die during the first phase of conflict, it is often as a result of energy exhaustion, sleep deprivation and, most often, fear. With a negative prognosis and toxic chemotherapy in addition to emotional, mental and physical exhaustion, many patients have no chance of survival.

Conflictolysis (CL)

Resolution (removal) of the conflict is the turning point from which the SBP enters the second phase. Just like the active phase, the healing phase unfolds simultaneously on all three levels.

Healing phase (PCL-phase, PCL=post-conflictolysis)

At the mental level: conflict resolution brings a feeling of great relief. The autonomic nervous system instantly switches to a mode of prolonged vagotonia, accompanied by a feeling of extreme fatigue and at the same time a good appetite. Here, rest and healthy eating serve the purpose of supporting the body as it heals and recovers. The healing phase is also called the WARM phase because vagotonia causes the blood vessels to dilate, causing the skin and hands to become warmer and possibly a fever.

At the level of the brain: at the same time as the psyche and the affected organs, the brain cells affected by SDH also begin to heal.

The first part of the healing phase (PCL-phase A) at the brain level: Once the conflict is resolved, water and serous fluid flow to the corresponding part of the brain, forming swelling in that part of the brain, protecting its tissues while the healing process occurs. It is this swelling of the brain that causes the typical symptoms of the brain healing process, such as headaches, dizziness and blurry sensations.

During this first healing phase, BN appears as dark, concentric rings on a CT scan (indicating swelling in that part of the brain).

Example: this image shows NN in PCL phase A, corresponding to a lung tumor, indicating a resolved “conflict of fear of death.” Most of these “fear of death conflicts” that lead to lung cancer are caused by an unfavorable diagnosis with a negative prognosis.

An epileptic or epileptoid crisis (epi-crisis) occurs at the peak of the healing process and occurs simultaneously on all three levels.

With the onset of an epi-crisis, the individual immediately finds himself again in a state characteristic of the active phase of the conflict. At the psychological and autonomic level, there is a re-emergence of typical sympathicotonic symptoms such as nervousness, cold sweats, chills and nausea.

What is the biological meaning of such an involuntary return of a conflict state? At the peak of the healing phase (the deepest state of vagotonia), swelling of both the organ itself and the corresponding part of the brain reaches its maximum size. It is at this moment that the brain initiates sympathicotonic stress to eliminate edema. This important biological regulatory process is followed by the urination phase, during which the body rids itself of all excess fluid accumulated during the first part of the healing phase (PCL-Phase A).

The specific symptoms of an epicrisis are determined by the specific type of conflict and the organ that was affected. Heart attack, stroke, asthma attack, migraine are some examples of crises during the healing phase.

The second part of the healing phase (PCL-phase B) at the brain level: after the edema of the brain has resolved, the final stage of healing of its tissue involves a large amount of glial tissue, which is always present in the brain as a connective tissue between neurons. The size of the glial tissue areas here is determined by the size of the previous brain edema (PCL-phase A). It is precisely this natural proliferation of glial cells (“glioblastoma” - literally the spread of glial cells) that is mistakenly mistaken for a “brain tumor”.

During the second part of the healing phase, NN appears on tomographic images as a white ring.

The image shows NN in the area of ​​the brain that controls the coronary arteries, indicating that the “territory loss conflict” has been successfully resolved.

During the epicrisis, the patient successfully suffered an expected heart attack (after anginapectoris in the CA phase). If the active conflict phase had lasted more than 9 months in this case, the heart attack could have been fatal. Knowing the basics of CNM, you can prevent such developments in advance!

At the organ level (healing phase):

After the resolution of the corresponding conflict, tumors that developed under the control of the ancient brain in the active phase of the conflict turn out to be no longer unnecessary (for example, tumors of the lungs, intestines, prostate) and are eliminated with the help of fungi and tuberculosis bacteria. If bacteria are absent, tumors remain in place and become encapsulated without further growth.

On the contrary, the loss in the active phase of the conflict of tissues of organs controlled by the brain is compensated by new cellular tissue. This recovery process occurs during the first part of the healing phase (PCL phase A). This occurs in cervical cancer (tissue loss in the CA phase), ovarian cancer, testicular cancer, breast ductal cancer, bronchial cancer and lymphoma. During the second part of the healing phase (PCL-phase B), the tumors gradually degrade. Standard medicine mistakes these actually healing tumors for malignant cancerous tumors (see the article “The Nature of Tumors”).

Symptoms of the PCL phase such as swelling, inflammation, pus, discharge (including mixed with blood), “infections,” fever and pain are signs of the natural healing process underway.

The duration and severity of the symptoms of the healing process are determined by the duration and intensity of the previous active phase of confl Ikta. Repeated conflicts that interrupt the healing process prolong the process itself.

Chemotherapy and radiation severely interrupt the natural progression of cancer healing. Since our body is innately programmed to heal, it will definitely try to complete the healing process immediately after treatment ends. Medicine responds to these repeated “cancer diseases” with even more aggressive treatment methods!

Since “mainstream medicine” is unable to recognize the biphasic pattern of any “disease,” doctors see either a stressed patient with a growing tumor (KA phase), not realizing that this will necessarily be followed by a healing phase, or they see a patient with a fever, “ infection", inflammation, discharge, headaches or other pain (PCL phase), without realizing that these are symptoms of the healing process after the previous active conflict phase.

As a result of the fact that one of the phases is overlooked, the symptoms characteristic of the course of one of the two phases are taken for a separate independent disease, such as, for example, osteoporosis, which occurs in the active phase of the “conflict of self-depreciation,” or arthritis, characteristic for the healing phase of the same type of conflict.

This lack of awareness among doctors leads to particularly tragic consequences, because the patient is diagnosed with a “malignant” tumor or even “metastasis” precisely when in reality the body is undergoing a natural process of healing from cancer.

If doctors understood the inextricable connection between the psyche, brain and organs, they would understand that the two phases are actually two stages of ONE SBP, visible through tomographic images of the brain, in which SBP in both phases is found in the same place. Specific features of the NV in the image show whether the patient is still in the active phase of conflict (NN in the form of bright concentric rings), or is already undergoing the healing process, and it is clear which stage of this phase is taking place - PCL-phase A (NN with edematous rings ) or PCL phase B (LN with a concentration of white glial tissue), indicating that the critical point of the epi-crisis is already behind (see the article “Reading Brain Images”).

With the end of the healing phase, normotension and the normal rhythm of day and night are restored at all three levels.

Lingering Healing

The term “protracted healing” describes a situation in which the healing process cannot be completed due to repeated relapses of conflict.

Renewable conflicts or "tracks"

When we experience conflict shock (CS), our mind is in a state of acute awareness of the situation. The subconscious, being very active, tenaciously remembers all the circumstances associated with this particular conflict situation: features of the place, weather conditions, people involved in the conflict situation, sounds, smells, etc. In HNM we call these imprints left behind by SDH tracks.

Continued here.

In the early 1980s, Dr. Hamer discovered five biological laws that explain the causes, progression, and natural healing process of disease based on universal biological principles.

New German Medicine (NGM) is based on medical discoveries made by Dr. med. Reich Gerd Hamer. In the early 1980s, Dr. Hamer discovered five biological laws that explain the causes, progression, and natural healing process of disease based on universal biological principles.

According to these biological laws, diseases are not, as previously believed, the result of dysfunctions or malignant processes in the body, but rather “important special biological programs of nature” (SBP), created by nature to assist the individual during periods of emotional and psychological distress.

All medical theories, official or “alternative”, past or present, are based on the idea of ​​diseases as “dysfunctions” of the body. Dr. Hamer's discoveries show that there is nothing “sick” in Nature, but everything is always filled with deep biological meaning.

The five biological laws on which this truly “New Medicine” is built find a solid foundation in the natural sciences, and at the same time they are in complete harmony with the spiritual laws. Thanks to this truth, the Spaniards call NNM “LaMedicinaSagrada” - Sacred Medicine.

Five biological laws

First biological law

First criterion

Each SBP (Significant Special Biological Program) is activated in response to DHS (Dirk Hamer Syndrome), which is an extremely acute, unexpected, isolated conflict shock, unfolding simultaneously in the PSYCHE and BRAIN, and reflected in the corresponding ORGAN of the body.

In the language of CNM, “conflict shock” or SSH describes a situation that leads to acute distress - a situation that we could not foresee and for which we find ourselves unprepared. Such DHS may be caused, for example, by unexpected care or loss of a loved one, an unexpected outburst of anger or severe anxiety, or an unexpectedly poor diagnosis with a negative prognosis. SDH differs from ordinary psychological “problems” and habitual daily stress in that an unexpected conflict shock involves not only the psyche, but also the brain and organs of the body.

From a biological point of view, "surprise" suggests that unpreparedness for a situation can lead to harm for the individual taken by surprise. In order to assist the individual in such an unforeseen crisis situation, an Important Special Biological Program designed specifically for this type of situation is immediately activated.

Because these ancient, meaningful survival programs are inherited by all living organisms, including humans, HNM speaks of them in terms of biological rather than psychological conflicts.

Animals experience these conflicts literally as such, when they, for example, lose their nest or territory, find themselves separated from their mate or offspring, are attacked or threatened with starvation or death.

Grief at the loss of your mate

Because we humans are able to interact with the world in both literal and symbolic ways, we can experience these conflicts in a figurative sense as well. For example, “conflict over loss of territory” can be experienced by us when losing a home or losing a job, “conflict overattacks" - when receiving an offensive remark; "conflict due to abandonment" - when isolated fromother people or exclusion from one’s group, and “conflict due to fear of death” - when receiving a bad diagnosis, perceived as a death sentence.

Attention: poor quality nutrition, poisoning and wounds can lead to organ dysfunction(s) even without SDH!

This is what happens in the psyche, brain and corresponding organ at the moment of manifestation of SDH:

At the mental level: the individual experiences emotional and mental distress.

At the brain level: at the moment of manifestation of SDH, conflict shock affects a specifically predetermined area of ​​the brain. The effects of shock are visible on a CT scan as a series of clearly visible concentric circles.

In the NNM, these circles are called Hamer foci - NN (from the German HamerscheHerde). The term was originally coined by Dr. Hamer's opponents, who derisively called these formations "Hamer's dubious tricks."

Before Dr. Hamer identified these ring structures in the brain, radiologists viewed them as artifacts resulting from equipment failures. However, in 1989, Siemens, a manufacturer of computer tomography equipment, gave a guarantee that these rings cannot be artifacts created by the equipment, because with repeated tomography sessions these configurations are reproduced in the same place when shooting from any angles .

Conflicts of the same type always affect the same area of ​​the brain.

The exact location of DV formation is determined by the nature of the conflict. For example, a “motor conflict,” which is experienced as “the inability to escape” or “shocked numbness,” affects the motor part of the cerebral cortex, which is responsible for controlling muscle contractions.

The size of the NV is determined by the intensity of the conflict experienced. You can think of each part of the brain as a cluster of neurons that function as both receptors and transmitters.

At the organ level: the moment the neurons accept the SDH, the conflict shock is immediately transmitted to the corresponding organ, and the “Important Special Biological Program” (SPB) designed to handle this type of conflict is instantly activated. The biological meaning of any SBP is to improve the functions of the organ affected by the conflict, so that the individual is in a better position to cope with the situation and gradually resolve the conflict.

Both the biological conflict itself and the biological significance of each important special biological program (SBP) are always associated with the function of the corresponding organ or tissue of the body.

Example: If a male specimen or individual experiences a “conflict of loss of territory,” then this conflict affects the area of ​​the brain responsible for the coronary arteries. At this point, ulcers form on the walls of the arteries (causing angina pectoris). The biological purpose of the resulting loss of arterial tissue is to widen the bed of the arteries to improve the blood supply to the heart so that more blood can pass through the heart per minute, which gives the individual more energy and the opportunity to exert more pressure in an attempt to regain its territory (for humans - home or job) or take a new one.

Such meaningful interaction between the psyche, brain and organs has been developed by nature over millions of years. Initially, such innate programs of biological reactions were activated by the “organ brain” (any plant is endowed with such an “organ brain”). With the increasing complexity of life forms, a “brain” developed, which began to manage and coordinate the work of all important special biological programs (SBP). This transfer of biological functions to the brain explains why the centers that control the functioning of organs in the brain are located in the same order as the organs themselves in the body.

Example: The parts of the brain that control the skeleton (bones) and striated muscles are clearly located in an area called the cerebral medulla (the inner part of the brain under the cortex).

This diagram shows that the centers governing the skull, arms, shoulders, spine, pelvic bones, knees and feet follow the same order as the organs themselves (a configuration reminiscent of an embryo lying on its back).

Biological conflicts associated with bones and muscle tissue are “conflicts of self-depreciation” (associated with loss of self-respect, feelings of worthlessness and uselessness).

Because of the cross-talk between the hemispheres of the brain and the organs of the body, the areas of the right hemisphere control the organs of the left half of the body, while the areas of the left hemisphere control the organs of the right half of the body.

This remarkable CT scan of the organ depicts an active Hamer lesion (HL) at the level of the 4th lumbar vertebra (an active “self-devaluation conflict”), clearly demonstrating connections between the brain and organs.

Second criterion

The content of the conflict determines the place of formation of NN in the brain and on which specific organ the action of the SBP will unfold.

The content of the conflict is determined at the very moment of manifestation of the SDH. As soon as a conflict occurs, our subconscious mind, in a split second, relates it to a specific biological topic, i.e. “loss of territory”, “ruin of the nest”, “rejection from one’s own”, “separation from one’s mate”, “loss of offspring”, “enemy attack”, “threat of famine”, etc.

If, for example, a woman experiences an unexpected separation from her romantic partner, this will not necessarily mean experiencing a “breaking up with her mate” conflict in the biological sense. SDH here can be experienced as an “abandonment conflict” (which affects the kidneys), or a “self-devaluation conflict” (which affects the bones and leads to osteoporosis), or a “loss conflict” (which leads to ovarian damage). Also, what one person will experience as a “conflict of self-depreciation,” another person may experience as a conflict of a completely different type. The third person may not be internally affected by everything that is happening at all.

It is our subjective perception of the conflict and the feelings behind the conflict that determine which part of the brain will be affected by the shock, and accordingly, what physical symptoms will manifest itself as a result of the conflict.

One particular DCS can affect multiple areas of the brain, resulting in multiple “diseases,” such as multiple types of cancer that are mistaken for metastases. For example: a man unexpectedly loses his business, and the bank takes away all his assets, he may develop intestinal cancer as a result of the “conflict of inability to digest something” (“I can’t digest this!”), liver cancer as a result of the “conflict threats of hunger” (“I don’t know how I can feed myself!”) and bone cancer as a result of a “conflict of self-devaluation” (loss of self-esteem). Once the conflict is resolved, healing from all three types of cancer begins simultaneously.

Third criterion

Each SBP is an Important Special Biological Program unfolding synchronously at the level of the psyche, brain and specific organ.

The psyche, brain and corresponding organ represent three levels of one complete organism, functioning synchronously.

Biological lateralization

Our biologically determined dominant hand determines which hemisphere of the brain and which side of the body is affected by conflict. Biological lateralization is determined at the moment of the first division of the fertilized egg. The ratio between right- and left-handed people in society is approximately 60:40.

Biological lateralization is easily determined by a test clap of the palms. The hand on top is the leading one, and it is easy to see from it whether a person is right-handed or left-handed.

Lateralization rule: right-handers react to a conflict associated with a mother or child with the left side of their body, and to a conflict with a partner (anyone other than mother and child) with the right side of their body. For left-handed people the situation is reversed.

Example: If a right-handed woman experiences a “conflict of fear for the health of her child,” she develops cancer of the left breast. Due to cross-relationships between the brain and organs in the brain image, the corresponding NN will be found in the right hemisphere of the brain in the area governing the glandular tissue of the left mammary gland. If this woman were left-handed, this “conflict of fear for the health of her child” would lead her to cancer of the right breast, and a CT scan of the brain would reveal a lesion on the left side of the cerebellum.

Determining the dominant hand is of utmost importance in identifying the initial SDH.

Second biological law

Each SBP - Important Special Biological Program - has two phases of passage, in the event that a resolution of the conflict is achieved.

The normal circadian rhythm of day and night characterizes a condition called normotonia. As shown in the diagram below, the “sympathicotonia” phase gives way to the “vagotonia” phase. These terms refer to our autonomic nervous system (ANS), which controls autonomic functions such as heartbeat and digestion. During the day, the body is under normal sympathicotonic stress (“readiness to fight or flight”), and during sleep it is in a state of normal vagotonic rest (“rest and digestion”).

Active phase of conflict (KA phase, sympathicotonia)

At the moment when a conflict shock (SSH) occurs in the body, the normal rhythm of day and night is instantly interrupted and the entire body goes into a state of the conflict active phase (KA phase).

At the same time, an Important Special Biological Program (SBP) is activated, designed to respond to this specific type of conflict and allowing the body to change its normal functioning mode to one in which the individual receives help at all three levels to resolve the conflict - the psyche, brain and body organs.

At the mental level: activity in a state of conflict manifests itself as constant concentration on attempts to resolve it.

In this case, the autonomic nervous system enters a state of prolonged sympathicotonia. Typical symptoms of this condition include insomnia, loss of appetite, increased heart rate, high blood pressure, low blood sugar and nausea. The active conflict phase is also called the COLD phase because under stress, blood vessels constrict, resulting in cold hands and feet, cold skin, chills, trembling, and cold sweats. However, from a biological point of view, the state of stress, especially the additional time in a state of wakefulness and complete absorption in the conflict, puts the individual in a more advantageous position, stimulating him to find a solution to the conflict.

At the brain level: the exact location of the lesion is determined by the content of the conflict. The size of the NV is always proportional to the duration and intensity of the conflict (mass of the conflict).

During the CA phase, NN always appears in the form of sharply defined concentric rings.

In the image, computed tomography revealed NN in the right hemisphere in the motor cortex, which indicates a corresponding motor conflict (“impossibility of escape”), which led to paralysis of the left leg in the active phase of the conflict. For a left-handed person, such an image would mean a conflict associated with a partner.

The biological meaning of such paralysis is “feigned death”; in nature, a predator often attacks its prey precisely when it is trying to escape. In other words, the biological reaction of the victim follows the logic: “Since I cannot escape, I will pretend to be dead,” causing paralysis until the danger disappears. This reaction of the body is characteristic of people along with all species of animals.

At the organ level:

If more organic tissue is required to resolve the conflict, cell proliferation and tissue growth in the organ occurs in the corresponding organ.

Example: In “death anxiety conflict,” which is often triggered by an unfavorable medical diagnosis, shock affects the area of ​​the brain responsible for the pulmonary alveoli, which in turn provide oxygen. Since in a biological sense, panic caused by the fear of death is equivalent to “not being able to breathe,” the growth of lung tissue immediately begins. The biological purpose of pulmonary neoplasms (lung cancer) is to increase the working capacity of the lungs so that the individual is in a better position to combat the fear of death.

If less organic tissue is required to resolve a conflict, the corresponding organ or tissue responds to the conflict by decreasing the number of cells.

Example: if a woman (female) experiences a sexual conflict associated with the inability to copulate (conceive), the tissue lining the cervix becomes covered with sores. The biological purpose of partial tissue loss is to widen the cervical passage to improve the ability of sperm to enter the uterus and increase the likelihood of conception. In people, a similar conflict for a woman can be associated with sexual rejection, sexual frustration, sexual violence, etc.

Whether an organ or tissue reacts to a conflict—gain or loss of organic tissue—is determined by how it relates to the evolutionary development of the brain.

The diagram above (HNM compass) shows that all organs and tissues controlled by the ancient brain (medulla oblongata and cerebellum), such as the intestines, lungs, liver, kidneys, mammary glands, in the active phase of the conflict always give an increase in cellular tissue (tumor growth) .

All tissues and organs controlled by the brain (cerebrummedulla and cerebral cortex), such as bones, lymph nodes, cervix, ovaries, testicles, epidermis, always lose tissue.

As the active phase of the conflict intensifies, the symptoms on the relevant organs appear more and more clearly. When the intensity of the conflict decreases, the opposite is true.

Ongoing conflict

Ongoing conflict refers to a situation where an individual continues to remain in an active phase of conflict due to the fact that the conflict cannot be resolved or simply has not yet been brought to resolution.

A person can live in a state of mild, ongoing conflict and the cancerous process it causes until a very old age, if the tumor does not cause any mechanical disturbances, such as a tumor in the intestines.

Being in an intense conflict for an extended period of time can be fatal. However, a patient who is in the active phase of the conflict cannot die from the cancer itself, since the tumor growing during the first phase of SBP (lung, liver, breast cancer) actually improves the functioning of the organ during this period.

For those who die during the first phase of conflict, it is often as a result of energy exhaustion, sleep deprivation and, most often, fear. With a negative prognosis and toxic chemotherapy in addition to emotional, mental and physical exhaustion, many patients have no chance of survival.

Conflictolysis (CL)

The resolution (removal) of the conflict is the turning point from which the SBP enters the second phase. Just like the active phase, the healing phase unfolds simultaneously on all three levels.

Healing phase (PCL-phase, PCL=post-conflictolysis)

At the mental level: Conflict resolution brings a great sense of relief.The autonomic nervous system instantly switches to a mode of prolonged vagotonia, accompanied by a feeling of extreme fatigue and at the same time a good appetite. Here, rest and healthy eating serve the purpose of supporting the body as it heals and recovers. The healing phase is also called the WARM phase because vagotonia causes the blood vessels to dilate, causing the skin and hands to become warmer and possibly a fever.

At the level of the brain: at the same time as the psyche and the affected organs, the brain cells affected by SDH also begin to heal.

The first part of the healing phase (PCL-phase A) at the brain level: Once the conflict is resolved, water and serous fluid flow to the corresponding part of the brain, forming swelling in that part of the brain, protecting its tissues while the healing process occurs. It is this swelling of the brain that causes the typical symptoms of the brain healing process, such as headaches, dizziness and blurry sensations.

During this first healing phase, BN appears as dark, concentric rings on a CT scan (indicating swelling in that part of the brain).

Example: this image shows NN in PCL phase A, corresponding to a lung tumor, indicating a resolved “conflict of fear of death.” Most of these “fear of death conflicts” that lead to lung cancer are caused by an unfavorable diagnosis with a negative prognosis.

An epileptic or epileptoid crisis (epi-crisis) occurs at the peak of the healing process and occurs simultaneously on all three levels.

With the onset of an epi-crisis, the individual immediately finds himself again in a state characteristic of the active phase of the conflict. At the psychological and autonomic level, there is a re-emergence of typical sympathicotonic symptoms such as nervousness, cold sweats, chills and nausea.

What is the biological meaning of such an involuntary return of a conflict state? At the peak of the healing phase (the deepest state of vagotonia), swelling of both the organ itself and the corresponding part of the brain reaches its maximum size. It is at this moment that the brain initiates sympathicotonic stress to eliminate edema. This important biological regulatory process is followed by the urination phase, during which the body rids itself of all excess fluid accumulated during the first part of the healing phase (PCL-Phase A).

The specific symptoms of an epicrisis are determined by the specific type of conflict and the organ that was affected. Heart attack, stroke, asthma attack, migraine are some examples of crises during the healing phase.

The second part of the healing phase (PCL-phase B) at the brain level: after the edema of the brain has resolved, the final stage of healing of its tissue involves a large amount of glial tissue, which is always present in the brain as a connective tissue between neurons. The size of the glial tissue areas here is determined by the size of the previous brain edema (PCL-phase A). It is precisely this natural proliferation of glial cells (“glioblastoma” - literally the spread of glial cells) that is mistakenly mistaken for a “brain tumor”.

During the second part of the healing phase, NN appears on CT scansin the form of a white ring.

The image shows NN in the area of ​​the brain that controls the coronary arteries, indicating that the “territory loss conflict” has been successfully resolved.

During the epicrisis, the patient successfully suffered an expected heart attack (after anginapectoris in the CA phase). If the active conflict phase had lasted more than 9 months in this case, the heart attack could have been fatal. Knowing the basics of CNM, you can prevent such developments in advance!

At the organ level (healing phase):

After the resolution of the corresponding conflict, tumors that developed under the control of the ancient brain in the active phase of the conflict turn out to be no longer unnecessary (for example, tumors of the lungs, intestines, prostate) and are eliminated with the help of fungi and tuberculosis bacteria. If bacteria are absent, tumors remain in place and become encapsulated without further growth.

On the contrary, the loss in the active phase of the conflict of tissues of organs controlled by the brain is compensated by new cellular tissue. This recovery process occurs during the first part of the healing phase (PCL phase A). This occurs in cervical cancer (tissue loss in the CA phase), ovarian cancer, testicular cancer, breast ductal cancer, bronchial cancer and lymphoma. During the second part of the healing phase (PCL-phase B), the tumors gradually degrade. Standard medicine mistakes these actually healing tumors for malignant cancerous tumors (see the article “The Nature of Tumors”).

Symptoms of the PCL phase such as swelling, inflammation, pus, discharge (including mixed with blood), “infections,” fever and pain are signs of the natural healing process underway.

The duration and severity of the symptoms of the healing process are determined by the duration and intensity of the previous active phase of the conflict. Repeated conflicts that interrupt the healing process prolong the process itself.

Chemotherapy and radiation severely interrupt the natural progression of cancer healing. Since our body is innately programmed to heal, it will definitely try to complete the healing process immediately after treatment ends. Medicine responds to these repeated “cancer diseases” with even more aggressive treatment methods!

Since “mainstream medicine” is unable to recognize the biphasic pattern of any “disease,” doctors see either a stressed patient with a growing tumor (KA phase), not realizing that this will necessarily be followed by a healing phase, or they see a patient with a fever, “ infection", inflammation, discharge, headaches or other pain (PCL phase), without realizing that these are symptoms of the healing process after the previous active conflict phase.

As a result of the fact that one of the phases is overlooked, the symptoms characteristic of the course of one of the two phases are taken for a separate independent disease, such as, for example, osteoporosis, which occurs in the active phase of the “conflict of self-depreciation,” or arthritis, characteristic for the healing phase of the same type of conflict.

This lack of awareness among doctors leads to particularly tragic consequences, because the patient is diagnosed with a “malignant” tumor or even “metastasis” precisely when in reality the body is undergoing a natural process of healing from cancer.

If doctors understood the inextricable connection between the psyche, brain and organs, they would understand that the two phases are actually two stages of ONE SBP, visible through tomographic images of the brain, in which SBP in both phases is found in the same place. Specific features of the NV in the image show whether the patient is still in the active phase of conflict (NN in the form of bright concentric rings), or is already undergoing the healing process, and it is clear which stage of this phase is taking place - PCL-phase A (NN with edematous rings ) or PCL phase B (LN with a concentration of white glial tissue), indicating that the critical point of the epi-crisis is already behind (see the article “Reading Brain Images”).

With the end of the healing phase, normotension and the normal rhythm of day and night are restored at all three levels.

Lingering Healing

The term “protracted healing” describes a situation in which the healing process cannot be completed due to repeated relapses of conflict.

Renewable conflicts or "tracks"

When we experience conflict shock (CS), our mind is in a state of acute awareness of the situation. The subconscious, being very active, tenaciously remembers all the circumstances associated with this particular conflict situation: features of the place, weather conditions, people involved in the conflict situation, sounds, smells, etc. In HNM we call these imprints left behind by SDH tracks.

The SBP unfolds as a result of the action of the tracks formed at the moment of SDH.

If we are in the process of healing, but one of the tracks is triggered directly or by association, the conflict is instantly reactivated, and after a quick, so to speak, “run through” of the entire process of the conflict, the symptoms of the healing process of the organ affected by this conflict immediately appear, to for example, skin rashes after a renewed “separation conflict”, common cold symptoms after a “bad odor conflict (literally or symbolically)”, difficulty breathing or even an asthma attack after experiencing “territory fear”, and diarrhea - after a repeated attack of “conflict due to the inability to digest something (literally or figuratively.” Such an “allergic reaction” is triggered by something or someone who is associated with the initial SDH: a certain type of food, pollen, animal hair, smell, but also the presence of a specific person (see article Allergies) In conventional medicine (both allopathic and naturopathic), the main cause of allergies is considered to be a “weak” immune system.

The biological meaning of the track is to serve as a warning to avoid repeated “traumatic” experiences (SDX). In the wild, such a signaling system is essential for survival.

Tracks should always be taken into account when we are dealing with regularly recurring diseases: regular colds, asthma attacks, migraines, skin rashes, epileptic seizures, hemorrhoids, cystitis, etc. Of course, the reactivation of the cancer process should be understood in a similar way. Tracks also cause such “chronic” diseases as atherosclerosis, arthritis, Parkinson’s disease, and multiple sclerosis.

In NNM, an important step in achieving complete healing is the reconstruction of the event that led to the manifestation of the SDH and all associated tracks.

Third biological law

Ontogenetic system of cancer and its equivalents

Dr. Hamer: The basis of medicine is embryology and our knowledge of human evolution. These are two sources that reveal to us the nature of cancer and so-called “diseases”.

The third biological law explains the relationship between the psyche, brain and organ in the context of embryological (ontogenetic) and evolutionary (phylogenetic) development of the human body. It shows that neither the specific localization of NN in the brain, nor the growth (tumor) or loss of cellular tissue caused by SDH are of a random nature, but are full of meaning in the biological system, innate and characteristic of each species of living beings.

Embryonic layers:

From embryology we know that after the first 17 days of development, three layers are formed in the embryo, from which all tissues and organs of the body subsequently develop.

These three layers are endoderm, mesoderm and ectoderm.

During the period of embryonic development, the fetus at an accelerated pace passes through all evolutionary stages from a single-celled organism to a full-fledged human being (ontogenetic development repeats phylogenetic development).

The diagram above shows that all tissues developed from one embryonic layer are subsequently controlled from one part of the brain.

“The entire development of the human body comes from a very ancient creature - a single-celled organism”(Neil Shubin, The Fish Inside You, 2008)

Most of our organs, such as the large intestine, develop from only one embryonic layer. True, there are organs, such as the heart, liver, pancreas, bladder, each of which is built from different types of tissues that originate from different embryonic layers. These tissues, which have come together over time to perform their functions, are considered as a single organ, despite the fact that they themselves are controlled from different parts of the brain located far apart from each other. On the other hand, there are organs located quite far apart in the body, such as the rectum, larynx and coronary veins, which, however, are controlled from adjacent very close areas of the brain.

Endoderm (inner embryonic layer)

The endoderm is the layer that first appears during evolution. Therefore, at the first stage of embryonic development, the most “ancient” organs are formed from it.

Organs and tissues formed from the endoderm:

• Mouth (sub mucosa)
  • Sky
  • Language
  • Tonsil glands
  • Salivary and parotid glands
• Nasopharynx
• Thyroid
• Lower third of the esophagus
• Pulmonary alveoli
• Bronchial goblet cells
• Liver and pancreas
• Stomach and duodenum
• Small intestine and large intestine
• Sigmoid colon and rectum
• Bladder
• Kidney tubules
• Prostate
• Uterus and fallopian tubes
• Auricular nerve nuclei

All organs and tissues that develop from the endoderm are composed of adenoid cells, which is why cancerous tumors of such organs are called “adenocarcinomas.”

Organs and tissues originating from the most “ancient” embryonic layer are controlled by the most ancient structure of the brain - the brain stem, and are thus associated with the most archaic types of biological conflicts.

Biological Conflicts: Biological conflicts related to endodermal tissues are related to respiration (lungs), food (digestive organs) and reproduction (prostate and uterus).

The organs and tissues of the digestive tract—from the mouth to the rectum—are biologically associated with “food conflicts” (literally, with a piece of food).

“Inability to grasp a piece of food” is associated with the oral cavity and pharynx (including the palate, tonsils, salivary glands, nasopharynx and thyroid gland).

The conflict of “inability to swallow a piece of food” affects the lower part of the esophagus, conflicts of “inability to digest and assimilate a swallowed piece” involve the digestive organs, such as the stomach (except for the small flexure), small intestine, colon, rectum, as well as the liver and pancreas.

Animals literally experience these "digestive conflicts" when, for example, they can't find food, or when a piece of food or bone gets stuck in their intestines. Because we humans are able to interact with the world figuratively through language and symbols, we are also able to experience “digestive conflicts” figuratively.

Symbolically, a "piece of food" can become a contract we cannot enter into or a person we cannot access; we may not be able to “process” a hurtful remark, and we may also be dealing with “bits of food” that we crave, “bits of food” that have been taken away from us, or “bits of food” that we want to get rid of.

The lungs, or more precisely their alveoli, which absorb oxygen, are associated with “fear of death conflicts”, which are initiated by life-threatening situations.

Bronchial goblet cells are associated with the “fear of suffocation.”

The middle ear is associated with “hearing conflicts” (sound “piece of food”). The conflict of “not being able to get a sound bite,” such as not being able to hear the mother's voice, affects the right ear, while the “not being able to get rid of a sound bite,” such as an annoying noise, is affecting the left ear. The intense conflict active phase results in an “infection” of the middle ear during the healing phase.

The kidney tubules (shown in yellow), which are the most ancient tissues of the kidneys, are associated with biological conflicts that took place in the distant past, when the ancestors of today's mammals lived in the ocean, and for which being thrown ashore meant entering into a threatening situation for life.

We – people – are capable of experiencing such SDH of a “fish thrown ashore” in “abandonment conflicts” when we are rejected, abandoned (with accompanying feelings of isolation, exclusion, abandonment), in “fugitive conflicts” (when we are forced to flee our own home), in “existential conflicts” (when our very life or ability to have a livelihood is in question ), as well as in case of “hospitalization conflicts” (admission to the hospital).

The uterus and fallopian tubes, as well as the prostate, are associated with “reproductive conflicts” and “situations with the opposite sex that cause feelings of disgust.”

When we are dealing with tissues and organs controlled from the brainstem, the rules of lateralization do not apply. So, for example, if a right-handed woman suffers from an “abandonment conflict,” then the tubules of both the right and left kidneys may be equally affected (regardless of whether the conflict is associated with a child or sexual partner).

All tissues and organs originating from the endoderm generate cellular tissue growth during the active phase of the conflict. Thus, cancer of the oral cavity, as well as cancer of the esophagus, stomach and duodenum, liver, pancreas, colon and rectum, bladder, kidney, lung, uterus and prostate, are under the control of the brain stem and are caused by corresponding types of biological conflicts . Once the conflict is resolved, these tumors immediately stop growing.

In the healing phase, additional cells (“tumor”) that performed useful biological functions during the active phase of the conflict are subject to elimination with the help of special forms of microbes (fungi and mycobacteria). If the right microbes are not available, for example due to overuse of antibiotics, the tumor remains in place and becomes encapsulated without further growth.

The natural healing process is usually accompanied by swelling, inflammation, (tubercular) discharge (possibly mixed with blood), profuse sweating at night, fever and pain. Here we also find conditions such as Crohn's disease (granulomatosis), ulcerative colitis and various fungal "infections" such as candidiasis. These conditions become chronic only when the healing process is regularly interrupted by repeated reactivations of conflicts.

The mesoderm (middle embryonic layer) is divided into older and younger parts.

The older part of the mesoderm is controlled from the cerebellum, which itself is part of the ancient brain.

The young part of the mesoderm is the cerebralmedulla, which belongs to the brain itself (cerebrum).

Old part of mesoderm

The old part of the mesoderm was formed when our ancestors moved to land, and the formation of the skin was necessary to protect against natural influences and attacks from natural enemies.

Organs and tissues formed from the old part of the mesoderm:

• Dermis (inner layer of skin)
• Pleura (outer lining of the lungs)
• Peritoneum (inner lining of the abdominal cavity and the organs contained in it)
• Pericardium (heart sac)
• Mammary gland

All organs and tissues descending from the old part of the mesoderm consist of adenoid cells, which is why cancerous tumors of such organs are called “adenocarcinomas.”

The organs and tissues that develop from the old part of the mesoderm are controlled by the cerebellum, which is part of the ancient brain. Conflicts affecting these tissues relate to the functions of the corresponding organs.

Biological conflicts: Biological conflicts affecting the tissues of the developed and old mesoderm are associated with “attack conflicts” (shells) and “nest destruction conflicts” (mammary glands).

“Conflicts over attacks” can be experienced in both a literal and symbolic sense. For example, the experience of a “dermal attack” can be caused by an actual physical attack, a verbal attack, or actions directed against our integrity, but it can also be something that has no emotional context, such as solar a burn that the body interprets as an “attack.”

An “attack on the peritoneum” (peritoneum) in a figurative sense can be experienced when the patient learns about the need for surgery on the abdominal cavity (intestines, ovaries, uterus, etc.).

An “attack on the chest cavity” (pleura) can be provoked, for example, by a mastectomy operation; and an “attack against the heart” (pericardium) is a heart attack.

The mammary glands are perceived as synonymous with feeding and caring and are associated with “conflicts of nest devastation.” During the evolutionary development of mammals, the mammary glands developed from the dermis, as a result of which their control center is located in the same part of the brain, specifically in the cerebellum.

When we are dealing with tissues and organs controlled from the cerebellum, we must take into account the cross-relationships between the hemispheres of the brain. The rules of lateralization should be taken into account. If, for example, a right-handed woman experiences a “nest destruction conflict” associated with her child, the conflict affects the right half of the cerebellum, causing a cancerous process in the left breast in the active phase of the conflict (see article Breast Cancer).

Relationship between the brain, the organ and the embryonic layer from which the organ was formed

All organs and tissues originating from the old part of the mesoderm generate cell tissue growth during the active phase of the conflict. Thus, dermal cancer (melanoma), breast cancer, tumors of the peritoneum, pleura and pericardium (so-called mesotheliomas) develop under the control of the cerebellum and are caused by corresponding biological conflicts. Once the conflict is resolved, these tumors immediately stop growing.

In the healing phase, additional cells (“tumor”) that performed useful biological functions during the active phase of the conflict are subject to elimination with the help of special forms of microbes (fungi and mycobacteria).

The natural healing process is usually accompanied by swelling, inflammation, (tubercular) discharge mixed with blood, profuse sweating at night, fever and pain. If the right microbes are not available, for example due to overuse of antibiotics, the tumor remains in place and becomes encapsulated without further growth.

The young part of the mesoderm

The next stage of evolution is the formation of the skeleton and skeletal muscles.

Organs and tissues formed from the young part of the mesoderm:

• Bones (including teeth)
• Cartilage
• Tendons and ligaments
• Connective tissues
• Adipose tissue
• Lymphatic system (lymph nodes and vessels)
• Blood vessels (except coronary)
• Muscles (striated muscles)
• Myocardium (80% striated muscle)
• Kidney parenchyma
• Adrenal cortex
• Spleen
• Ovaries
• Testicles

All tissues and organs descending from the young part of the mesoderm are controlled from the Cerebral Medulla - the inner part of the brain.

Note: The muscle tissues themselves are controlled from the cerebral medulla, while the movements produced by muscle contractions are controlled from the motor cortex. The smooth muscle of the myocardium (about 20% of tissues), as well as the colon and uterus, are controlled from the midbrain, which is part of the brain stem.

Biological conflicts: biological conflicts associated with tissues developing from the young part of the mesoderm mainly refer to “conflicts of self-depreciation.”

A “self-depreciation conflict” is a sharp blow to self-esteem or a sense of self-worth.

Whether the self-devaluation conflict (SDC) will affect bones, cartilage, tendons, ligaments, connective or fatty tissues, blood vessels or lymph nodes is determined by the intensity of the conflict (especially acute SDC affects bones and joints, less acute SDC will affect muscles or lymph nodes, mild SDC will affect tendons) .

The exact localization of symptoms (arthritis, muscle atrophy, tendonitis) is determined by the specific content of the self-devaluation conflict.

“Motor coordination conflict,” for example, which occurs after failure to perform a manual task such as typing on a keyboard, affects the hands and fingers; “a conflict of intellectual self-devaluation” that arises, for example, after failing an exam or as a result of suffering humiliation,will affect the neck.

The ovaries and testes are biologically associated with “deep loss conflicts”—the unexpected loss of loved ones, including beloved pets. Even the fear of such a loss can initiate an appropriate SBP.

The kidney parenchyma is associated with “water or liquid conflicts” (for example, the experiences of a person who had to drown); The adrenal cortex is associated with “conflicts of going in the wrong direction,” such as when making a bad decision.

The spleen is associated with “blood and wound conflicts” (severe bleeding or, figuratively, an unexpected unfavorable blood test).

The myocardium (heart muscle) is affected by “conflicts based on a feeling of complete collapse.”

When we are dealing with organs derived from the young part of the mesoderm, we must take into account the cross-relationships between the cerebral hemispheres and the organs. The rule of lateralization applies here. For example, if a right-handed woman suffers from the “conflict of loss” of her love partner, the cerebral medulla zone in the left hemisphere is affected, causing necrosis of the right ovary in the active phase of the conflict. If she were left-handed, her left ovary would be damaged.

Relationship between the brain, the organ and the embryonic layer from which the organ was formed

In the brain we are faced with a new situation.

All organs and tissues originating from the young part of the mesoderm, during the active phase of the conflict, lose cellular tissue, as we see in osteoporosis, bone cancer, muscle atrophy, necrosis of the spleen, ovaries, testicles or kidney parenchyma caused by corresponding conflicts. Once the conflict is resolved, tissue loss stops instantly.

During the healing phase, previous tissue loss is replaced by tissue growth, ideally with special bacteria involved in the process.

The natural healing process is usually accompanied by swelling, inflammation, heat, infection and pain. In the absence of the necessary microbes, the healing process still occurs, but not to the biologically optimal extent. Cancers such as lymphoma (Hodgkin's disease), adrenal cancer, Wilms tumor, osteosarcoma, ovarian cancer, testicular cancer and leukemia are healing in nature and indicate that the original conflict has been resolved. In the same series we find such phenomena as varicose veins, arthritis and enlarged spleen. All of these healing symptoms become chronic when the healing process is regularly interrupted by repeated conflicts.

ATTENTION: The biological meaning of all SBP for tissues controlled by the cerebral medulla is revealed at the end of the healing process. Once tissue repair is complete, the tissues themselves (bones and muscles) and organs (ovaries, testicles, etc.) become much stronger than before, and thus much better prepared in the event of another type of DCS.

Ectoderm (outer embryonic layer)

When the inner skin layer was found to be insufficient, a new protective layer was built up to cover the entire surface of the dermis. The layer formed the mouth and anus, as well as the integument of some organs and the mucous membranes of the canals in these organs.

Organs and tissues originating from the ectoderm:

• Epidermis
• Periosteum
• Oral mucosa: palate, gums, tongue, salivary gland ducts
• Membranes of the nose and sinuses
• Inner ear
• Lens, cornea, conjunctiva, retina and vitreous body of the eye
• Tooth enamel
• Mucous membrane of the mammary gland ducts
• Mucous membranes of the pharynx and thyroid ducts
• Inner walls of the heart vessels (coronary arteries and veins)
• Upper 2/3 of esophagus
• Mucous membranes of the larynx and bronchi
• Inner wall of the stomach (small flexure)
• Walls of the bile ducts, gallbladder and pancreatic ducts
• Vagina and cervix
• Inner walls of the renal pelvis, bladder, ureters, and urethra
• Inner wall of the lower rectum
• Neurons of the central nervous system

All organs and tissues originating from the ectoderm are built from squamous epithelial cells. Therefore, cancers of these organs are called “squamous epithelial carcinomas.”

All organs and tissues formed from the ectoderm (the youngest embryonic layer) are controlled from the youngest part of the brain - the cerebral cortex, and are therefore associated with evolutionarily later types of conflicts.

Biological Conflicts: According to the evolutionary development of the human body, biological conflicts associated with ectodermal tissues are more advanced in nature.

The tissues that are controlled by the cerebral cortex are associated with sexual conflicts (sexual frustration or sexual rejection), identity conflicts (misunderstanding of one's own belonging), as well as various “territorial conflicts”:

territorial conflicts associated with fear (fear or fear in one’s territory), affecting the larynx and bronchi; conflicts of loss of territory (threat of loss or actual loss of one’s territory), affecting the coronary vessels, conflicts of anger on one’s territory, manifested on the mucous membranes of the stomach, bile ducts and pancreatic ducts; inability to “mark your territory” (affecting the renal pelvis, bladder, ureters and urethra).

“Separation conflicts” affect the skin and ducts of the mammary gland. The important Special Biological Programs (SBPs) for processing these types of conflicts are controlled entirely from special parts of the brain in the sensory cortex.

The post-sensory cortex controls the periosteum, which is affected by “separation conflicts” that are experienced as particularly rough or “cruel” in form.

The motor cortex, which controls muscle movement, is programmed to biologically respond to “motor conflicts,” such as “not being able to escape” or “feeling stuck.”

The anterior lobe takes over "conflicts related to fears lying in front" (fear of being in a dangerous position) or "conflicts of feelings of powerlessness" that affect the walls of the thyroid ducts and the pharynx.

The visual cortex responds to “rear dangers” reflected on the retina and vitreous humor of the eyes.

Other conflicts related to the cerebral cortex:“bad odor conflicts” (nasal membrane), “bite conflicts” (tooth enamel), “oral conflicts” (mouth and lips), “hearing conflicts” (inner ear), “disgust conflicts” or “fear and fear conflicts.” resistance" (pancreatic islet cells).

When we are dealing with organs controlled by the motor cortex, sensory and postsensory cortex, and visual cortex, the rule of lateralization must be taken into account. For example, if a left-handed man suffers from a “separation conflict” from his mother, his sensory cortex of the left hemisphere is affected, causing a skin rash on the right side of the body during the healing phase (see the article “Torn from My Skin”).

In the temporal lobe, in addition to lateralization and hemisphere, hormonal status should also be taken into account, especially the concentration of estrogen and testosterone. Hormonal status determines whether a conflict will be experienced in a masculine or feminine manner, which in turn will affect whether it affects the temporal lobe in the right or left hemisphere of the brain. The right temporal lobe is the “male or testosterone side,” while the left side is the “female or estrogen side.” If hormonal status changes after menopause, or testosterone or estrogen levels decrease as a result of medications (contraceptives, hormone-lowering drugs, or chemotherapy), biological identity also changes.

Thus, after menopause, a woman’s conflicts may begin to manifest themselves in a male pattern, which is reflected in the right “male” hemisphere of the brain, causing completely different symptoms than would have occurred in the period preceding menopause.

Relationship between the brain, the organ and the embryonic layer from which the organ was formed

In all tissues and organs originating from the ectoderm, tissue loss (ulceration) occurs in the active phase of the conflict. With the resolution of the conflict, the ulcerative process instantly stops.

In the healing phase, tissue loss, which makes biological sense in the active phase of the conflict, is replaced by restorative tissue growth (and the question of whether viruses are involved in this process is extremely controversial).

The natural healing process is usually accompanied by swelling, inflammation, heat and pain. Bacteria (if present) help form scar tissue, which results in symptoms of “bacterial infections” such as bladder infections.

Cancers such as breast ductal cancer, bronchial carcinoma, laryngeal cancer, non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, or cervical cancer are types of healing process that indicate that the conflict in question has already been resolved. In the same series we find such phenomena as skin rashes, hemorrhoids, common colds, bronchitis, laryngitis, jaundice, hepatitis, cataracts and goiter.

Functional disorders and functional insufficiency

Some organs controlled by the cerebral cortex, such as muscles, periosteum, inner ear, retina and pancreatic islet cells, during the active phase of the conflict, instead of ulceration, demonstrate functional failure, as we see, for example, with hypoglycemia, diabetes, visual impairment and hearing, sensory or motor paralysis. During the healing phase, or more precisely, after the epi-crisis, organs and tissues can restore their normal functioning if the protracted healing process reaches its end.

The scientific maps of the New German Medicine show:

• Relationships between the psyche, brain and organ based on five biological laws, taking into account the three embryonic layers (endoderm, mesoderm and ectoderm)
• A type of biological conflict that causes a specific symptom, such as a specific type of cancer
• Localization of corresponding Hamer lesions (HF) in the brain
• Symptoms of the active CA phase of conflict
• Symptoms of the healing phase of the PCL phase
• Biological meaning of each SBP (Important Special Biological Program)

Fourth biological law

The Fourth Biological Law explains the beneficial role of microbes in the body as they relate to the three embryonic layers during the healing phase of any given Major Special Biological Program (SBP).

For the first 2.5 million years, microbes were the only microorganisms inhabiting the earth. Over time, microbes gradually colonized the developing human body. The biological function of microbes has become to support organs and tissues and maintain them in a healthy state. For centuries, microbes such as bacteria and fungi have been essential to our survival.

Microbes are only active during the healing phase!

In a state of normotension (before the onset of SBP) and during the active phase of the conflict, microbes are in a dormant state. However, as soon as the conflict reaches its resolution, the microbes living in the organ affected by the conflict receive an impulse from the human brain, prompting them to join the healing process that has begun.

Microbes are endemic; they exist in symbiosis with all organisms of the ecological niche in which they have evolved together over millions of years. Contact with microbes foreign to the human body, for example, during trips abroad, is not a self-sufficient cause of “disease”. However, if, say, a European experiences the resolution of some conflict in the tropics and comes into contact with local microbes, his conflict-damaged organ will use local bacteria and fungi during the healing phase. Since his body is not accustomed to such local helpers, the healing process can be quite difficult.

Microbes do not cross the boundaries between tissues!

Relationships between microbes, embryonic layers and the brain

The diagram shows the relationships between the types of microbes, the three embryonic layers and the corresponding parts of the brain from which microbial activity is controlled and coordinated.

Mycobacteria and fungi act only in tissues originating from the endoderm and the old part of the mesoderm, while bacteria (except mycobacteria) are involved only in the healing of tissues developing from the young part of the mesoderm.

This biological system is inherited by every species of living beings.

The way in which microbes assist in the healing process is entirely consistent with the logic of evolution.

Fungi and mycobacteria (TB bacteria) are the most ancient types of microbes. They act exclusively on organs and tissues that are controlled from the ancient brain (brain stem and cerebellum) originating from the endoderm and the old part of the mesoderm.

During the healing phase, fungi, such as candida albicans, or mycobacteria, such as tuberculosis bacilli (TB bacteria), destroy no longer needed cells that performed useful functions during the active phase of the conflict.

Being natural “microsurgeons,” fungi and mycobacteria remove, for example, tumors of the intestines, lungs, kidneys, liver, mammary glands, as well as melanomas that have lost their biological significance.

What is so wonderful about mycobacteria is that they immediately begin to multiply at the very moment of formation of SDC. The rate of their reproduction is proportional to the rate of growth of the tumor, so that by the time the conflict is resolved, just as many mycobacteria will be available as needed to destroy and eliminate the cancerous tumor.

Symptoms: During the process of tumor destruction, waste from the healing process is excreted in the stool (SBP on the intestines), in urine (SBP on the kidneys and prostate), from the lungs (corresponding SBP), which is usually accompanied by night sweats, discharge (possibly with traces of blood), edema, inflammation, heat and pain. This natural process of microbial activity is mistakenly called "infection."

If the necessary microbes are eliminated from the body, for example by antibiotics or chemotherapy, the tumor becomes encapsulated and remains in place without further growth.

Bacteria (except mycobacteria) act only on organs and tissues that are controlled from the cerebral medulla, which originate from the young part of the mesoderm.

During the healing phase, these types of bacteria help replace tissue lost during the active conflict phase. For example, staphylococci and streptococci help in the reconstruction of bone tissue and compensate for cell loss (necrosis) of ovarian and testicular tissue. They also take part in the formation of scar tissue, since connective tissues are controlled from the cerebral medulla. In the absence of these bacteria, the healing process would still take place, but would not reach the biological optimum.

Symptoms: The process of tissue replacement involving microbes is usually accompanied by swelling, inflammation, heat and pain. The natural healing process is mistakenly considered an “infection.”

Note: The function of TB bacteria is solely to eliminate tissue (controlled by the ancient brain), while all other types of bacteria promote tissue repair (controlled by the brain).

Regarding “viruses”, in HNM we prefer to talk about “supposedly existing viruses”, since recently the very existence of viruses has been called into question. The lack of scientific evidence for the claim that viruses cause special "infections" is in full agreement with the results of Dr. Hamer's early research, namely, that the process of repair of tissues of ectodermal origin controlled by the cerebral cortex, for example, the epidermis of the skin, cervical tissue , the walls of the bile ducts, the walls of the stomach, the bronchial mucosa and the nasal membrane goes on in the absence of any viruses. In other words, the skin is restored without the herpes “virus”, the liver – without the hepatitis “virus”, the nasal membrane – without the influenza “virus”, etc.

Symptoms: The process of tissue repair is usually accompanied by swelling, inflammation, heat and pain. A natural process involving microbes is mistakenly considered an “infection.”

If viruses really existed, they - in full accordance with evolutionary logic - would help in the restoration of ectodermal tissues.

Based on the beneficial role of microbes, viruses would not be the cause of “disease”, but instead they would play a vital role in the healing process of tissues controlled by the cerebral cortex!

According to the fourth biological law, we can no longer consider microbes to be the cause of “infectious diseases.” With the understanding that they do not cause disease, but instead play a beneficial role during the healing phase, the idea of ​​the immune system as protective against “pathogenic microbes” loses all meaning.

Fifth biological law

Quintessence

Every disease is part of an Important Special Biological Program created to assist the body (humans as well as animals) in resolving a biological conflict.

Dr. Hamer: “All so-called diseases have a special biological significance. While we are accustomed to attributing to Mother Nature the ability to make mistakes, and have the audacity to claim that She constantly makes these mistakes and causes failures (malignant, senseless, degenerativecancerous growths, etc.), we are now able to see, when the blinders have fallen from our eyes, that only our pride and ignorance represent the only stupidity that ever was and is in this cosmos.

Blinded, we have imposed this senseless, soulless and cruel medicine on ourselves. Filled with wonder, we finally became able for the first time to understand that Nature contains order (we already know this now), and that every phenomenon in nature is full of meaning in the context of a holistic picture, and that what we call diseases are not meaningless ordeals, which are used by apprentice sorcerers. We see that nothing is meaningless, malignant or diseased." published