The information on this site is from one of the most famous books about the New Medicine (GNM / 5BN): "The Psychic Roots of Diseases" by Björn Eybl. It was written in german and was translated into more than 10 languages already. All these translations are available as
ebooks / PDFs for free, as a gift of Björn for you, for the New Earth, for a new time.
In cooperation with Björn, it is splitted on "Disease is Different" into the sections by organ systems and combined with the real cases of our
international testimonial / report archive of the related organ system.
SBS of the Bone
Anemia (red blood cell deficiency)
CM sees anemia as a shortage of red-blood cells (erythrocytes) or red blood pigment (hemoglobin).
Through this deficiency, the blood is thinner and those affected experience a loss of strength. Red stands for energy and combat – two important aspects of life (Mars energy).
Conflict |
Generalized self-esteem conflict: little self-confidence and self-esteem, reduced will to live, little combat readiness, withdrawal/retreat. The cause can usually be found in childhood: One feels like they are not loved or valued enough by their mother. Women are disproportionately affected – at birth: “Oh, it’s just a girl.” |
Examples |
A child is delivered with the help of a suction bell. His condition is critical, so following delivery, he must remain in the hospital for two months. The mother is with him for part of the time and he is alone for the other part. When the boy is one year old, the parents begin to build a house as a “do-it-yourself“ project. Now at the age of 9, he is often away from his mother again, staying at his grandmother‘s = generalized self-esteem conflict. Unfortunately, the conflict recurs constantly because the boy has to go to school. On weekdays, he usually has cold hands; on weekends, his hands are warm. He always wants to sleep in bed with his mother. The red–blood corpuscles and the hemoglobin are lowered (restricted blood building = anemia). Moreover, he is too small for his age (restricted bone growth). The best therapy for the boy‘s self-esteem would be to allow him to be with his mother whenever he wants. (Archive B. Eybl) Following years of quarrelling with his wife, a married family father files for divorce. In court, the biased judge gives in to all of his wife‘s demands = generalized self-esteem conflict (bones) and ugly-genital conflict (prostate). At a physical check-up, his PSA is elevated (6.5). Now, the patient is at the mercy of CM‘s typical modus operandi: prostate surgery > impotence and incontinence > another self-esteem conflict > reduced blood cell formation > diagnosis of anemia > need for numerous blood transfusions. When the patient regains his self-esteem and enters the repair phase, he suffers from severe bone pain. (Archive B. Eybl) |
Conflict-active |
Degradation of bone substance and, at the same time, reduced blood production (hemotopesis) in the bone marrow > reduction in the number of circulating blood cells conflict-active phase or during recurring conflict = anemia. Symptoms: fatigue, pale skin, feeling cold, problems concentrating. For laboratory values, see: p. 37f. |
Repair phase |
In the first part of the repair phase, the anemia worsens, but only apparently, because the blood is “thinned“ due to vagotonic widening of the vessels with additional serum (low hemocritic levels). In addition, vagotony intensifies the listlessness. The erythrocyte production is already underway at this point and for this reason the actual amount is already rising. |
Bio. function |
In the active phase: Whoever can’t contribute anymore will be taken out of the running. After the repair phase: Whoever knuckled down and took up the fight will be stronger than before. |
Note |
Anemia can also be caused by a lack of dietary iron (malnourishment) and chronic bleeding (e.g., increased menstrual bleeding or bleeding from the esophagus, stomach or intestines). |
Questions |
Eliminate other reasons (extreme menstrual bleeding, other bleeding, iron deficiency). Anemia since when? (Conflict previous). Why is the self-esteem low? (Girl instead of a boy, childhood, teacher)? What is the parents’ self-esteem? (Look for conditioning). What conditioned the parents? Am I going to fight if necessary? |
Therapy |
Find the conflict and conditioning and, if possible, resolve them in real life. Guiding principles: “I am full of self-confidence! I love, value, and accept myself just as I am! I’m going to face life head-on and I want to fight for once!” Awaken the Mars energy. 3x/week eat soup cooked with beef bone, fish, poultry. 1 tbsp of cod liver oil (see p. 68) daily or Vitamin D3. Tea: elecampane (inula helenium), nettle, dead-nettle (utica), centaurium erythraea, sweet flag (acorus calamus), thyme, horsetail, ginseng. Food: beetroot, garlic, tomatoes, red wine, apple, black currant, honey, linseed oil (omega 3 fatty acids). MMS (see p. 68). Hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) 3% strength internally. Natural borax internally (www.institut-ernaehrung-gesundheit.com). Bach flowers (see p. 59): larch, oak possibly, centaury. Hildegard of Bingen: Bertram powder (seasoning). Sunbathing, solarium, red light. Breathing exercises. Schuessler Cell Salts: # 2, 8. Spirulina alga. Garlic and lemon drink cure. If necessary, CM infusions with erythrocyte concentrate. |
White blood cell deficiency (leucopenia)
Like the red blood cells, the white blood cells are also formed primarily in the marrow of the flat bones. They are called to inflammations (scene of the fire) and help there with the breaking down of foreign bodies and/or tissue respectively.
Conflict |
Self-esteem conflict that one feels responsible for everything. One believes that they personally have to take care of all the problems (like the fire department and the white blood cells do) and, in doing so, reach the limits of their abilities. One always feels responsible for and tries to take care of everything. E.g., people who need physical care, the relationship problems of others, disputes at work). The typical conflict of first-born children or the siblings of handicapped people (early responsibility). |
Example |
A therapist who knows the 5 Biological Laws of Nature suffers through her son‘s very severe asthma attack. This causes her to have a substitute, self-esteem conflict in regard to the breastbone, because she cannot help her child and is powerless in this situation. In the active–phase, blood formation is limited. According to CM, she is diagnosed with leucopenia. The responsibility is best explained with her “susceptibility to infectious illnesses.“ As she recovers from this, she begins having severe pain at the breastbone and fourth rib = repair phase with an overproduction of white–blood cells. (See www.germanische-heilkunde.at/index.php/erfahrungsberichte). |
Conflict-active |
Restriction of the blood production (hematopoiesis) in the bone marrow > decrease in white blood cells = leukopenia. If the blood formation does not start back up: recurrent conflict. |
Repair phase |
Small, unnoticed or actually diagnosed leukemia (see below and laboratory values p. 43). |
Bio. function |
At the end of the repair phase, more white blood cells are available. As such, inflammations in the body can be dealt with better. (Figuratively: One can take care of everything better). |
Questions |
Leucopenia since when? (Conflict since then and lasting up to today). Why do I believe that I’m always the one responsible? (Review childhood conditioning). Do I enjoy being used? Why? |
Therapy |
Determine and resolve the conflict and conditioning. Find out where the love is – there you’ll find the solution. Guiding principle: “I am easy-going and I put it in God’s hands.” See above for therapy recommendations. |
Leukemia, acute or chronic myeloid leukemia, chronic neutrophilic leukemia, chronic eosinophilic leukemia, polycythemia vera, mast cell leukemia, lymphoblastic leukemia, chronic lymphocytic leukemia, hair-cell leukemia)
Same SBS as above. Leukemia is understood to be characterized by a large increase in the formation of white–blood cells, especially in their non-functioning early stages (myeloblasts).
Conflict |
Self-esteem conflict (see above), but the conflict persists: I.e., one wrangles with taking on responsibility/taking care of everything, possibly with feelings of guilt. The diagnosis itself is then a real dilemma. |
Examples |
➜ A child: “I am responsible for mommy and daddy fighting all the time!” Eighteen months ago, a 50-year-old married woman is diagnosed with chronic lymphatic leukemia (CLL). Conflict pre-history: four years ago, the patient‘s husband suffered a brain hemorrhage – he lies in bed unable to speak. The hospital doctors explain to her that improvements are only possible during the first year. After that, everything will remain as is. After hearing this, she begins working day and night for her husband‘s rehabilitation. She hardly sleeps and pushes everything – her own job, housework and the children, to the edge of her limits = generalized self-esteem conflict. It all becomes too much > reduced production of blood cells in the spinal marrow. In addition to the burnout, she is diagnosed with anemia. Two years later, when her husband has almost fully recovered and can even ride a bicycle again, the patient falls into a deep vagotony. Always active and full of life before this time, she is now limp, tired, and has absolutely no energy. A diagnosis of leukemia is made based on a leukocyte level of 10,800 to 13,500 (normal values are up to 9000). This is followed by frequent blood tests and a sensible wait-and-see attitude on the part of CM (instead of chemotherapy). In the meantime, the patient has learned about the 5 Biological Laws of Nature and now sees her “illness“ quite differently. (Archive B. Eybl) A 30-year-old completes a trial period as a street sweeper. The hypercritical evaluation by his supervisor after three months: “I‘m sorry, but you are not even capable of sweeping streets! Look for a job somewhere else!“ = generalized self-esteem conflict. For six months, he is dejected and discouraged. However, he soon finds a new job as a salesman that suits him rather well = conflict resolution. In the leukemic repair phase, bone pain occurs throughout the body. (See Claudio Trupiano, thanks to Dr. Hamer, p. 253) A young mother refuses to breast-feed her two-year-old son, because she has a one-year-old daughter, who has a greater need for the milk. The two-year-old, who was being nursed parallel to his sister, interprets this as “mother does not love me anymore“ = self-esteem conflict with regard to the jaw. (“I am not allowed to suck anymore!“) As the boy begins to recover from this rejection, he comes down with a 40-degree fever and sleeps for almost 48 hours. For six weeks, he shows all the signs of leukemia: He is so weak that he can hardly stand up, he has pain in his bones and especially in his jaw, and he sleeps a lot. After six weeks, the little one has completely recovered. (See www.gnm-forum.eu/board) |
Phase |
Persistent repair through recurrent conflict. Constant overproduction of white blood cells. Ahead of the leukemia, a leucopenia enters the active phase. Through the overproduction, many immature blood cells make their way into the blood stream. At the same time, the patient often has pain in their bones and all the signs of vagotonia (tiredness, headache, etc.). Exacerbated by syndrome (active kidney collecting tubules, see p. 277ff). |
Bio. function |
With many white blood cells, the individual can take care of problem areas better. |
Questions |
With children, usually a substitution conflict (shedding light on the parents’ problems). When did the symptoms begin? (At the time, something large must have been resolved that was a heavy burden beforehand). Why have I taken so much upon myself? What conditioned me in this respect? What advantages to I get from having the illness? (I don’t have to prove it anymore because I’m sick now – receiving attention/love). |
Therapy |
Determine the conflict and conditioning and permanently resolve. Find out where the love is – there you’ll find the solution. Support the healing. Guiding principles: “I don’t need to carry this burden any longer – now it is easier.” “I will keep my morale up even if it takes a long time.“ “God help me to remain patient.“ Give in to theh fatigue and get a lot of rest. MMS (see p. 68). Hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) 3% internally. Natural borax internally. For advice on supporting the brain symptoms, see: p.67. Blood transfusions if necessary. |
Histamine intolerance
Histamine is primarily found in mast cells (type of white blood cell) and as a tissue hormone.
One can also encounter high concentrations in certain foods: in fermented foods and drinks (cheese, olives, sauerkraut; wine, beer and vinegar).
Histamine usually works as an allergy amplifier.
Conflict |
Being-on-alert conflict: The world is unpredictable. One always has to pay attention, so that nothing happens. Often found in combination with choleric/aggressive people. “You always have to be on guard.” |
Example |
A man’s coworker is aggressive and unpredictable. The patient always tries to neutralize his fits of rage through “friendly persuasion.” Over this period in time, he develops a histamine intolerance. When his coworker was fired, the symptoms disappeared. (Archive B. Eybl) |
Phase |
Histamine amplifies repair phase symptoms and manifests itself primarily on the mucous membrane of the nose, eyes and intestines. Also, every neurodermatitis (epidermis) is amplified by histamine. Analogy: In the tissue, histamine lights a “fire” (inflammation) corresponding with the “fiery aggression” that is experienced in a conflict. |
Questions |
When did it begin? (Date as accurately as possible, work with a calendar if necessary). Which organ? (In the case that conjunctiva (eye) is affected: combination of visual-separation and being-on-alert conflict). Why/from what do I have to protect myself? Why am I on alert so often? What has conditioned me? Do my ancestors also have allergies? Is there a common pattern? Which belief system should I leave behind me? Which new attitude could be helpful? Meditating on something? Can I change the actual situation? |
Therapy |
Determine the conflict, triggers and conditioning and resolve. If that doesn’t work: avoid situations of the type. Avoid foods that contain histamines. If necessary, short-term use of antihistamines. |
Malaria – sickle-cell disease (SCD, sickle-cell anemia)
Malaria is caused by an infection by one-celled parasites (Plasmodiidae). The carrier is a specific type of tropical mosquito. The sickle-cell disease also occurs in areas prone to malaria and represents an adaptation to this disease. In its clinical picture, one finds – visible in a microscope – sickle-shaped, deformed red blood cells. The “disadvantage” of this disease is that some of the afflicted die (of so-called hemolytic crises). The “advantage” is that the survivors are hardly susceptible to malaria anymore, because the malarial agent – the Plasmodiidae themselves – cannot tolerate this deformation of the red blood cells.
Conflict |
for the species; the malarial pathogen has to be opposed somehow. |
Conflict-active |
Single individuals die. |
Repair phase |
Deformation of the red blood cells, to take away the ability of the Plasmodiidae to survive. |
Bio. function |
Defence against a life-threatening parasite to protect the species. |
Therapy |
In my opinion, the symptom-oriented measures taken by CM against malaria and the sickle-cell disease are sensible, as are preventative measures against insect bites. MMS (see p. 68). Chemoprophylaxis is questionable. We don’t yet know the psychic causes that allow the infection to manifest itself in individuals. See Dr. Hamer, Charts, pp. 65, 77 See Dr. Hamer, Charts pp. 65, 77 |
Anemia due to vitamin B12 deficiency (pernicious anemia)
A sufficient amount of vitamin B12 (cobalamin) is essential for the formation of blood. Cobalamin is produced from food by intestinal bacteria with the help of a stomach protein (intrinsic factor) and is absorbed through the small intestine. Symptoms: the same as those of ordinary anemia: fatigue, weakness, pale skin.
Possible causes
• Active self-esteem conflict (bones) + active territorial-anger conflict (stomach ulcer). (see: p.352 and 233).
• The stomach’s gastric parietal cells, produce too little intrinsic factor > recurring-conflict or persistent repair of the stomach‘s mucosa – conflict of not being able to digest something (chunk conflict, see: p.15, 16, 235).
• A disturbance in the absorption of vitamin B12 in the small intestine (malabsorption syndrome): recurring-conflict of the small intestine mucosa. Chunk conflict of not being able to digest something, usually with a starvation aspect (see: p.15, 16, 239).
- Missing stomach or small intestine following a surgery.
• Vitamin B12 deficiency due to malnutrition.
Therapy
According to the cause.
Tendency to bleed (bruising, nosebleeds), hemophilia
Blood clotting represents one of the most complex biochemical processes in the body and cannot be definitively assigned to just one SBS. The liver, spleen, kidneys, bone marrow and blood vessels act together in concert here and for this reason, we have to speak of an SBS-complex. The body’s goal is to have blood that is thin enough to flow easily, yet in the case of bleeding, clots quickly at the location of the bleeding. Hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia also belongs to this clinical picture.
The transition from a tendency to bleed to a blood disorder is a fluid one. Inherited hemophilia almost always affects men.
Conflict |
1. Conflict that one was too closely connected with the family or a group and was therefore exposed to danger. One wants less family instead of more (distancing). Conflict that one should have gone their own way (divergent from the family way). 2. Conflict that one – themselves or an ancestor – endured such unbearable suffering that they wished to bleed to death. |
Examples |
a A female patient is happy that she doesn’t have much contact with her family. > Constant bruising, nosebleeds. a A man was effectively keeping his whole family at a distance. His violent father had died a year before. The man still hasn’t forgiven his mother for her indifference, because she would watch while his father beat him. Afterwards, she would even say to him, “You only have yourself to blame, always talking back to him.” The man also didn’t want to stay in contact with his older brother and sister. He developed innumerable pin-sized hematomas (petechiae) all over his body. (Archive B. Eybl) |
Conflict-active |
Reduced blood clotting. The severity of the clotting disorder corresponds to the intensity of the conflict. |
Repair phase |
Improved blood clotting. The blood becomes thicker through more blood coagulation factors. Biol. sense 1: The body tries to effect a looser arrangement between family members (blood cells). 2: To have a painless death in the case of being wounded. |
Questions |
How do I stand in relation to my group or family affiliation? Bad experiences? What are my thoughts on bonds and freedom? What conditions me in this regard? What were my ancestors like? Circumstances of my ancestors’ deaths? Was someone wounded/tortured? How do I feel myself in relation to this topic? How do I feel when I see war movies/people suffering? |
Therapy |
Determine and resolve the conflict and conditioning. The CM therapies for the tendency to bleed and hemophilia are recommended without a doubt. |
Bleeding diathesis (hemorrhagic diathesis) – further causes
- Bones: self-esteem conflict in the active-phase: the hematocrit value sinks due to insufficient production of blood cells > thinning of the blood. At the beginning of the repair phase, the blood thins even more because of the widening of the vessels and inclusion of serum in the bloodstream > low-grade bleeding tendency (see also p. 352).
- Blood vessels: self-esteem conflict: Due to persistent conflict, the blood vessel walls become brittle and are prone to bleeding. Usually capillaries are affected > dark red spots (petechiae): see: p.172.
- Kidney collecting tubules: refugee conflict in the active-phase > fluid retention not only in the tissue, but also in the blood. Thinning of the blood, sinking of hematocrit > low-grade bleeding tendency (see: p.277).
- Spleen: blood self-esteem conflict in the active phase: Blood platelets are “caught“ and “stored” by the spleen > the number of blood platelets circulating in the blood sinks > bleeding tendency (see: p.186).
- Blood-thinning medications: Phenprocoumon and aspirin among others. Chemotherapies also effect blood clotting.
Thrombosis tendency (thrombophilia), clotting tendency (hypercoagulability)
A very important SBS – better said, an SBS-complex (because again here, several organs are working together). The blood clotting tendency is common and represents the opposite of the tendency to bleed. Here, the blood tends to form clots, which is unfavorable, because this increases the likelihood of venous thrombosis, strokes, myocardial infarctions, lung embolisms and infarctions – a decisive factor in life expectancy. The thrombosis conflict issue also occurs more often than that of the bleeding tendency.
Conflict |
Not-sticking-together-enough conflict (solidarity conflict). The feeling that the family/group has to stick together better, so that one’s self or someone from the family/group isn’t exposed to danger. Typical for families that live in a foreign country: one is alone in a foreign land and has to stick together as a unit. |
Examples |
a A 50-year-old woman has already experienced two venous thromboses (clear indication of this SBS-complex). Originally from France, she moved to Austria with her husband and raised four children. Due to her strong homesickness, she felt the need to keep her family very close together. On every birthday and holiday, the entire family is rounded up – only then is she happy. = Conflict that one has to keep the family close together. (Archive B. Eybl) |
Conflict-active |
Increased production and release of blood coagulation factors (thrombin, among others) in the liver. Blood coagulation factors are protein molecules with a high binding capacity (like flour in the gravy). > Encourages plasmatic blood clotting and the formation of “red” thromboses when the blood flow is slowed (e.g., in the case of varicose veins or atrial fibrillation). |
Bio. function |
Improved connection between blood cells. An attempt by the body to intensify the connection between family members (blood cells). |
Repair phase |
This SBS is more or less always running in the background. I assume that with the resolution of the conflict, a slow improvement of the flow properties can be expected. In any case, the chances of experiencing thrombosis should decrease. |
Note |
The break-up of families and nations is unfortunately being driven by the forces at play in the world (small children into nurseries, elders into nursing homes, individualization, the promotion of alternative lifestyles and multicultural identity). The almost universal use of blood thinners by older people (one of the most proscribed medications) is its counterpart at the medical level. > Destruction of the organic connections. |
Questions |
Why is the cohesion of my family in danger? Did we have to leave our homeland/region/move away from the family in the countryside into the city? Would I like to have a better sense of being connected? (More contact with family members, getting together more often, more correspondence)? What has conditioned me in this regard? (History of the ancestors; ask my parents)? What can I learn from this? What do I want to specifically change to resolve the conflict? |
Therapy |
Determine and resolve the conflict and conditioning. Find out where the love is – there you’ll find the solution. Alkaline diet (see p. 65), regular endurance training outdoors, water treatments, sauna, proanthocyanidin (grape seed extract), garlic, hydrogen peroxide (H2O2), borax internally. MMS (see p. 68). CM blood thinners are prescribed too quickly. In my opinion, long-term medicating is rarely sensible. Phenprocoumon (brand name Marcumar) suppresses vitamin K in the liver and inhibits the production of coagulation factors. Coumarins (Marcumar) are also used as rat poison. Aspirin (acetylsalicylic acid) is less harmful. |
Polycythemia
Polycythemia is characterized by an increased number of red-blood cells in the circulating blood due to an increased rate of new formation in the bone marrow.
Possible causes
• Bone SBS: at the end of the repair phase, the number of blood cells is increased for a short time (see: p.352).
• SBS of the lung or heart: insufficient lung or heart performance > adaptation to inner oxygen shortage.
• Exposure to high altitudes > adaptation to ambient oxygen shortage in the environment (high altitude training, mountain climbing).
AIDS
AIDS is not it’s own “disease,“ but rather a composite complex arbitrarily compiled of about 30 different symptoms from lung infections to foot fungus by the AIDS propagandists at the WHO.
AIDS is also not an “infectious disease.” The HI virus has not yet been substantiated, nor have its disease causing properties ever been proven – by the way, this goes for all other so-called “infectious diseases.”
AIDS or HIV was invented in 1983 by the physicians Montagnier and Gallo.
If we take a look back today at the events as they took place, we can literally watch this cash cow being led to slaughter.
“Shortly after the establishment of an HIV antibody test on the world market, Dr. Gallo and his colleagues at the National Cancer Institute published the discovery of an HIV-inhibiting substance. The whole world was amazed by the scientific achievements that followed: the discovery of the “fatal AIDS pathogen – HIV“ came first, then the development of a selection test for the “HIV-infected“ and finally, the presentation of a “cure.“ This cure is known as azidothymidine or AZT for short, zidovu-
dine biochemically with the trade name of “Retrovir.“ It goes without saying who the beneficiaries (profiteers) were and are (for the AIDS tests, see: p.47).
According to Dr. Hamer, a positive HIV test can be the result of a trigger caused by smegma (= foreskin secretions). This means that the affected person experienced a conflict while the odor of the male member “hung in the air“ and was consequently stored in their subconscious mind.
Why do people die of AIDS?
• As a result of the diagnostic shock: fear-of-death conflict > lung cancer, territorial-fear conflict > bronchial cancer, indigestible-anger conflict > colon cancer, etc.
- As a result of social isolation (desocialization) and the conflicts it brings. For example, “Watch out when you‘re with him – he has AIDS!“
- As a result of an actual disease, which was present before the diagnosis and through which, now becomes more significant.
- From the multi-chemo cocktail.
Those who survive for a long time are consistently those people who refused therapy, who somehow were able to accept the diagnosis, who recognized it as nonsense or at least doubted it or repressed it in their minds.
Therapy
- For the patient, the most important thing is to recognize AIDS for nonsense that it is, to leave the fear behind, and to stop the toxic therapy administered by CM.
- With the knowledge of the 5 Biological Laws of Nature, look at the individual symptoms as one does with every other patient, try to find the corresponding conflict and to resolve it.
- After the long consumption of chemicals, it is necessary to purify the body: avoidance of the “pleasure poisons,“ exercise in fresh air, consumption of organic foods, water treatments, sauna, etc. MMS (see p. 68). Hydrogen peroxide (H2O2), 3% strength internally, natural borax internally (www.instituternaehrung-gesundheit.com), garlic and lemon drink cure. Linseed oil, omega 3 fatty acids, etc.
Parasites in the blood
Too often, this diagnosis is made lightly by darkfield microscopy technicians. From my own experience with microscopy, I can say that there is great room for interpretation. However, if the diagnosis is correct and organisms are indeed discovered moving in the fresh blood, the questions arise: Where and why?
Initially, it is unclear whether these parasites are pathogenic or symbiotic. Even if we assume the former, we should remember Claude Bernard’s important phrase, “The pathogen is nothing, the milieu is everything,” and be aware that the internal (fluid) milieu is also influenced by the life of our mind:
The collective emotional field is full of thoughts of lack, “I need more money/energy/love,” and full of egoistic-prasitic solutions, “Spend as little as possible on good quality so you can cash-in as much as possible for yourself. Give little love, expect much in return.”
Additionally, there is the collective exploitation of Mother Earth and the exploitation of our community (state) coffers.
Parasites reflect these undesirable developments and create a balance by turning the taker (egoist) into the giver (host).
Therapy
• Recognize that God’s love is unlimited, and therefore lack is an illusion. From this follows the guideline: Always think of your neighbor: giving is more blessed than receiving.
• Natural, clean, predominantly plant-based nutrition.
• MMS (see p. 68).
• The success of chemical cudgels (antibiotics, antifungals) is not sustainable and has many side effects.
• See also: intestinal parasites, p. 241.
See Dr. med. Heinrich Kremer, Die stille Revolution der Krebs- und AIDS-Medizin, 1. Aufl. 2001, Ehlers Verlag