THE ONTOGENETIC SYSTEM OF CANCER AND CANCER-EQUIVALENTS 


"The science of embryology and our knowledge of the evolution of man is the foundation of medicine. They are the two sources that reveal to us the nature of cancer and of all so-called "diseases"".

 Ryke Geerd Hamer


 

The Third Biological Law explains the correlation between the psyche, the brain, and the organ within the context of the embryonic (ontogenetic) and evolutionary (phylogenetic) development of the human organism. It shows that neither the location of the HH in the brain nor the cell proliferation (tumor) or tissue loss following a DHS are accidental, but embedded in a meaningful biological system inherent in every species.


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 The Embryonic Germ Layers

   

 

Endoderm (yellow section)  


 

Mesoderm (orange section)  


 

Ectoderm (red section)       

 

THE EMBRYONIC GERM LAYERS:


The above diagram shows that all tissues that derive from the same germ layer are controlled from the same part of the brain.

We know from the science of embryology that within the first 17 days of the embryonic stage, three germ layers develop from which all organs and tissues originate.


The three embryonic germ layers are the endoderm, mesoderm, and ectoderm.


During the embryonic development, the growing fetus passes in a highly accelerated speed through all the evolutionary stages from a single celled organism to a complete human being (the ontogenetic development repeats the phylogenetic development).

"The scaffolding of our entire body originated

in a surprising ancient place: single-celled animals."


(Neil Shubin, Your Inner Fish, 2008)


Most of our organs, notably the colon, derive from only one of the three germ layers. Others, such as the heart, the liver, the pancreas, or the bladder, are made up of different tissues that derive from different germ layers. These tissues, which merged over time for functional reasons, are regarded as one organ, even though they often have their control centre in widely separated areas of the brain. On the other hand, there are organs that lie far apart from each other in the body such as the rectum, the larynx, and the coronary veins, but are controlled from areas that are close together in the brain.


 

THE ENDODERM  (Inner Germ Layer)



Organs and tissues deriving from the endoderm

Biological conflicts linked to endodermal tissues 

Brain-Organ-Germ Layer Relation
 

 

The endoderm is the germ layer that developed first during the course of evolution. It is therefore the germ layer that forms the "oldest" organs during the very first period of the embryonic stage.


Organs and tissues that derive from the endoderm are:
 

  • Mouth (sub mucosa)
  • Liver and Pancreas

  • Palate
  • Stomach and Duodenum

  • Tongue
  • Small Intestine and Colon

  • Tonsils
  • Sigmoid and Rectum (upper third)

  • Salivary and Parotid Glands
  • Bladder
  • Naso-Pharynx
  • Kidney Collecting Tubules
  • Thyroid Gland
  • Prostate
  • Esophagus (lower third)
  • Uterus and Fallopian Tubes
  • Lungs (lung alveoli)
  • Nuclei of the Acoustic Nerves
  • Goblet cells (in bronchia)

 


All organs and tissues that originate from the endoderm consist of adeno cells, which is why cancers of these organs are called "adeno carcinomas".


Organs and tissues deriving from the oldest germ layer are controlled from the oldest part of the brain, which is the BRAINSTEM, and, consequently, correlate to the oldest biological conflicts.

 

BIOLOGICAL CONFLICTS: The biological conflicts linked to endodermal tissues relate to breathing (lungs), food (organs of the alimentary canal), and procreation (prostate and uterus).


The organs and tissues of the alimentary canal - from the mouth to the rectum - are biologically linked to "MORSEL-CONFLICTS" (alluding to the real food morsel). The "inability of catching a morsel" correlates to the mouth and pharynx (including the palate, tonsils, salivary glands, naso-pharynx, and thyroid gland); the "conflict of not being able to swallow a morsel" relates to the esophagus (lower part); conflicts of "not being able to absorb or digest a morsel" are linked to the digestive organs, such as the stomach (except the small curvature), the small intestines, the colon, the rectum as well as the liver and the pancreas.

Animals experience these "morsel-conflicts" in real terms, for example, when they cannot find food or when a food chunk or bone is stuck in the intestine. Since we humans are able to interact with the world in a figurative fashion through language and symbols, we can experience such "morsel-conflicts" also in a transposed sense. A figurative morsel can translate into a contract or a person we could not "catch", an offending remark we could not "digest", "morsels" we want to possess, "morsels" that were taken away from us, or "morsels" we cannot get rid of.

 


The lungs, more precisely the lung alveoli that process oxygen, are linked to a "death-fright conflict", triggered by a life-threatening situation.


The goblet cells in the bronchia correlate to a "fear of suffocation".

 

The middle ear relates to hearing conflicts (the "sound-morsel"). The conflict of "not being able to catch a sound morsel", for example not hearing Mommy's voice, affects the right ear, whereas the conflict of "not being able to get rid of a sound morsel", for instant loud annoying noise, affects the left ear. An intense conflict-activity results in a middle ear "infection" during the healing phase.


The kidney collecting tubules, which are the oldest tissues of the kidneys, correspond to biological conflicts that relate back to the time when our distant ancestors where still living in the ocean and being thrown on shore would pose a life-threatening situation. We humans can suffer such a "fish-out-of-water"-DHS as an "abandonment conflict" (feeling isolated, excluded, left behind), as a "refugee conflict" (having to flee our home), as an "existence conflict" (our life or livelihood is at stake), or as a "hospitalization conflict".

 

The uterus and fallopian tubes as well as the prostate gland, are linked to "procreation conflicts" and "ugly conflicts with the opposite gender".


With regard to brainstem-controlled tissues, laterality is not significant! Thus, if, for example, a right-handed woman suffers an "abandonment conflict", the conflict impacts arbitrarily in the right or left kidney tubule-relay (regardless, whether the conflict was over a child or over a partner).

 

BRAIN-ORGAN-GERM LAYER RELATION: 


All organs and tissues that derive from the endoderm generate during the conflict active phase cell proliferation. Thus, cancers of the mouth as well as esophagus cancer, stomach and duodenal cancer, liver cancer, pancreas cancer, cancer of the colon and rectum, bladder cancer, kidney cancer, lung cancer, uterus cancer, or prostate cancer, are all controlled from the brainstem and are caused by their corresponding biological conflicts. With the resolution of the conflict such tumors immediately stop growing.


In the healing phase, the additional cells (the "tumor") that served a biological purpose during the conflict-active phase, are decomposed with the help of specialized microbes (fungi and myco-bacteria. If the tissue related microbes are not available, perhaps due to an overuse of antibiotics, the tumor stays in place and encapsulates without further cell division.


The natural healing process typically comes with swelling (edema), inflammation, (tubercular) discharge (potentially mixed with blood), night sweats, fever, and pain. Here we also find conditions such as Crohn's Disease and Colitis Ulcerosa as well as fungal "infections", like candidiasis. The condition only becomes "chronic", if the healing process is continuously interrupted by conflict relapses.


 

THE MESODERM (Middle Germ Layer) is divided into an older and a younger group.



The old mesoderm is directed from the cerebellum, which is part of the OLD BRAIN (brainstem and cerebellum).


The new mesoderm is directed from the cerebral medulla, which belongs already to the CEREBRUM.

 

OLD MESODERM



Organs and tissues deriving from the old mesoderm

Biological conflicts linked to old mesoderm

Brain-Organ-Germ Layer Relation
 

 

The old mesoderm developed after our ancient relatives had moved on land and a skin was needed to protect the organism from the elements and from attacks.


Organs and tissues that derive from the old mesoderm are:


  • Corium Skin (under skin)
  • Pleura (lining of the lungs)
  • Peritoneum (lining of the abdominal cavity and abdominal organs)
  • Pericardium (skin that covers the heart)
  • Breast Glands (milk producing glands)
     

 


All organs and tissues that originate from the old mesoderm consist of adenoid cells, which is why cancers of these organs are called "adeno carcinomas".


Organs and tissues deriving from the old mesoderm are controlled from the CEREBELLUM (part of the Old Brain). The biological conflicts relate to the function of the respective organ.

 

BIOLOGICAL CONFLICTS: The biological conflicts linked to old mesodermal, tissues relate to "attack-conflicts" (first skins) and "nest-worry conflicts" (breast glands). 

 

 "Attack conflicts" can be experienced literally or figuratively. For example, an "attack against the skin" (corium skin) can be triggered by a physical attack, verbal attack, or an attack against our integrity. The corium or under skin also responds to the biological conflict of “feeling soiled” – of coming in contact with something filthy, disgusting, repellent. Here we see, for example, during the healing phase, fungal “infections” involving the toes (Athlete’s Foot).


A figurative "attack against the abdomen" (peritoneum) can be caused by an unexpected announcement of a surgery in the abdominal area (colon, ovaries, uterus, etc.)


For example, an "attack against the chest" (pleura) can be triggered as a consequence of a mastectomy; or an "attack against the heart" (pericardium) can be related to a heart "attack".


The breast glands, synonymous with caring and nurturing, respond to a ”nest-worry-conflict“. With the development of mammals, the breast glands developed out of the corium skin, which is why their control center is in the same part of the brain, namely the cerebellum.


With regard to cerebellum-controlled organs and tissues, there is a cross-over correlation from the brain to the organ. The rule of laterality has to be taken into account. If, for example, a right-handed woman suffers a "nest-worry conflict" in relation to her child, the conflict impacts on the right hemisphere of the cerebellum, causing the development of a glandular breast cancer in her left breast during the conflict-active phase (see Article Breast Cancer).

 

BRAIN-ORGAN-GERM LAYER RELATION:


All organs and tissues that derive from the old mesoderm generate during the conflict active phase cell proliferation. Thus, cancers of the corium skin (melanoma), glandular breast cancer, or peritoneal, pleural and pericardial tumors (so-called mesotheliomas), are all controlled from the cerebellum and are caused by their corresponding biological conflicts. With the resolution of the conflict, the tumors immediately stop growing.


In the healing phase,  the additional cells (the "tumor") that  served a biological purpose during the conflict-active phase, are decomposed with the help of specialized microbes (fungi and myco-bacteria).


The natural healing process is typically accompanied by swelling (edema), inflammation, (tubercular) discharge (potentially mixed with blood), ("infections"), night sweats, fever, and pain. If the tissue related microbes are not available, the tumor stays in place and encapsulates without further cell division.

 
 

NEW MESODERM



Organs and tissues deriving from the new mesoderm

Biological conflicts linked to new mesoderm

Brain-Organ-Germ Layer Relation
 

 

The next evolutionary step was the development of a muscular and skeletal structure.



Organs and tissues that derive from the new mesoderm are:


  • Bones (including tooth dentin)
  • Cartilage
  • Tendons and Ligaments
  • Connective tissue
  • Fat tissue
  • Lymphatic system (Lymph vessels & Lymph nodes)
  • Blood vessels (except coronary vessels)
  • Muscles (striated musculature)
  • Myocardium (80% striated heart muscle)
  • Kidney Parenchyma
  • Adrenal cortex
  • Spleen
  • Ovaries
  • Testicles
     

 


All organs and tissues that derive from the new mesoderm are controlled from the CEREBRAL MEDULLA, which is the interior part of the cerebrum.


NOTE: The muscle tissue is controlled from the cerebral medulla, whereas muscle movement is directed from the motor cortex. The smooth musculature of the myocardium (20%) as well as of the colon and uterus are controlled from the midbrain, which is part of the brainstem.

 

BIOLOGICAL CONFLICTS: The biological conflicts linked to new mesodermal tissues relate predominantly to "self-devaluation conflicts".


A "self-devaluation conflict" refers to a loss of self-esteem or self-worth.


Whether the self-devaluation conflict (SDC) involves the bones, the muscles, the cartilage, the tendons, the ligaments, the connective tissue, the fat tissue, the blood vessels, or the lymph nodes, is determined by the intensity of the conflict (severe SDC affects bones or joints; a less intense SDC affects the lymph node(s) or muscles; a small SDC affects the tendons).


The exact location of the symptoms (arthritis, muscle atrophy, or tendonitis) is determined by the exact nature of the self-devaluation conflict. A "dexterity conflict", experienced, for instance, with the failure to perform a manual task such as typing or fine manual work, affects the hand and fingers; an "intellectual self-devaluation conflict", triggered, for example, by having failed an exam or by being put down by somebody, involves the neck.


The ovaries and testicles are biologically linked to a "profound loss conflict" - the unexpected loss of a loved-one, including a pet. A fear of such a loss can already trigger the onset of the SBS.


The kidney parenchyma is associated with a "water or fluid conflict" (e.g. a near drowning experience); the adrenal cortex is linked to the conflict of "having gone into the wrong direction", e.g. having made a wrong decision.

 

The spleen relates to a "blood or injury conflict" (heavy bleeding or, in a transposed sense, an unexpected blood test result).

 

The myocardium (heart muscle) relates to the "conflict of being completely overwhelmed".

 

With regard to medulla-controlled organs and tissues, there is a cross-over correlation from the brain to the organ. The rule of laterality has to be taken into account. If, for example, a right-handed woman suffers a "loss conflict" over her partner, the conflict impacts on the left hemisphere of the cerebral medulla, causing the development of an ovarian necrosis of the right ovary during the conflict-active phase. If she were left-handed, it would be reversed.

 

BRAIN-ORGAN-GERM LAYER RELATION:  


In the cerebrum we have a new situation.


All organs and tissues that originate from the new mesoderm generate during the conflict active phase tissue loss as we see, for example, in osteoporosis, bone cancer, muscular atrophy, or necroses of the spleen, ovaries, testicles, or kidney parenchyma tissue, caused by their corresponding biological conflicts. With the resolution of the conflict the tissue-meltdown process immediately stops.


During the healing phase, the tissue loss is replenished through cell proliferation, ideally with the help of the tissue-related bacteria.


The natural healing process is typically accompanied by swelling (edema), inflammation, fever, "infection" and pain. If the necessary microbes are not available, healing still occurs but not to a biologically optimal degree. Cancers such as lymphoma (Morbus Hodgkin), adrenal cancer, Wilm's Tumor, osteosarcoma, ovarian cancer, testicular cancer, or leukemia, are all of a curative nature and an indication that the related conflict has been resolved. Here we also find conditions such as varicose veins, arthritis, or spleen enlargement. Any healing condition becomes "chronic", if the healing process is repeatedly interrupted by conflict relapses.


NOTE: The biological purpose of ALL cerebral medulla controlled SBSs is at the end of the healing phase. After the completion of the repair phase, the tissues (bones or muscles) and organs (ovaries, testicles, and so forth) are much stronger than before, and thus, better prepared in case of another DHS of the same nature.


 


THE ECTODERM (Outer Germ Layer)  is the youngest germ layer.



Organs and tissues deriving from the ectoderm

Biological conflicts linked to ectoderm

Brain-Organ-Germ Layer Relation
 

 

When the under skin proved insufficient, a second skin developed that covered the entire corium skin. This second epithelial layer, consisting of squamous epithelial cells, also migrated into the opening of the mouth as well as into the rectum, and lined certain organs as well as organ ducts.



Organs and tissues that derive from the ectoderm are:



  • Epidermis (skin)
  • Periosteum (skin that covers the bones)
  • Mouth (upper mucosa), incl. lips, palate, gums, tongue, lining of salivary gland ducts
  • Nasal and sinuses membrane
  • Inner ear
  • Lens, cornea, conjunctiva, retina, and vitreous body of the eyes
  • Teeth enamel
  • Lining of the milk ducts
  • Lining of the thyroid gland ducts
  • Lining of the pharyngeal ducts
  • Lining of the heart vessels (coronary arteries and coronary veins)
  • Esophagus (upper 2/3)
  • Laryngeal mucosa
  • Bronchial mucosa
  • Stomach lining (small curvature)
  • Lining of the bile ducts and gall bladder
  • Lining of the pancreatic ducts
  • Cervix and vagina
  • Lining of renal pelvis, bladder, ureter, and urethra
  • Lining of the rectum (lower part)
  • Nerve cells of the Central Nervous System
     

 

All organs and tissues that originate from the ectoderm consist of squamous epithelial cells. This is why cancers of these organs are called "squamous epithelial carcinomas".

All organs and tissues that derive from the ectoderm (the youngest germ layer) are controlled from the youngest part of the brain, the CEREBRAL CORTEX, and therefore they relate to more advanced biological conflicts.

 

BIOLOGICAL CONFLICTS: In accordance with the evolutionary development of the human organism, the biological conflicts linked to ectodermal tissues are of a more advanced nature.


Cerebral cortex controlled tissues relate to ...

"Sexual conflicts" (sexual rejection or sexual frustration),
"Identity conflicts" (not knowing where to belong), or
"Territorial Conflicts", e.g.,

     a.) territorial fear conflicts (fright or scare within the territory) linked to the larynx and                    bronchia territorial loss conflicts (a fear of losing the domain or the actual loss of it)               linked to the coronary vessels;

     b.) territorial anger conflicts linked to the lining of the stomach, bile ducts, and pancreatic           ducts;
     c.) territory marking conflicts, linked to the bladder, ureter and urethra.


"Separation conflicts" correlate to the skin and the milk-ducts lining and "hearing conflicts" (as in "I don't want to hear this!"). The Significant Biological Special Programs (SBS) of all these conflicts are exclusively controlled from specific brain areas in the SENSORY CORTEX (see diagram below).

 

The POSTSENSORY CORTEX controls the periosteum (skin that  lines the bones) which relates to "separation conflicts", experienced as particularly severe or "brutal".

 

The MOTOR CORTEX, controlling the muscle movements, is programmed with biological responses to "motor conflicts", such as "not being able to move", "not being able to escape" or "feeling stuck".

 

The FRONTAL LOBE receives "frontal-fear-conflicts" (a fear of heading into a dangerous situation) or "conflicts of feeling powerless", linked to the lining of the thyroid ducts and pharyngeal ducts.


The VISUAL CORTEX relates to "dangers that threaten from behind", linked to the retina and the vitreous body of the eyes.

 

Other conflicts that relate to the cerebral cortex are "stink conflicts" (nasal membrane), "bite conflicts" (teeth enamel), "oral conflicts" (mouth, including the gums), "hearing conflicts" (inner ear), and "disgust and revulsion conflicts" or "fear and resistance conflicts" (islet cells of the pancreas).


With organs that are controlled from the motor cortex, (post)sensory cortex, and visual cortex, the rules of laterality have to be taken into account. If, for example, a left-handed-man suffers a "separation conflict" over his mother, the conflict impacts on the left hemisphere of the sensory cortex, causing a skin rash on the right side of the body during the healing phase (see Article "Torn from my Skin").



 

In the TEMPORAL LOBE (see diagram), in addition to laterality and gender (male or female), the hormone status, explicitly the estrogen and testosterone status, have to be taken into account. The hormonal status determines whether the conflict is experienced in a male or female manner, which in turn determines whether the conflict impacts on the right or left hemisphere of the temporal lobe. The right side of the temporal lobe is the "testosterone or male side", whereas the left side is the "estrogen or female side". If the hormone status changes as after menopause, or if the estrogen or testosterone level is suppressed through medication (contraceptives, estrogen or testosterone lowering drugs, or Chemo), the biological identity also changes. Hence, after menopause a female can suffer "male conflicts", which register on the right, "male", brain hemisphere, resulting in different physical symptoms than if she were pre-menopausal.

 

 
BRAIN-ORGAN-GERM LAYER RELATION: 


All organs and tissues deriving from the ectoderm generate during the conflict active phase tissue loss (ulceration). With the resolution of the conflict the ulceration process immediately stops.


In the healing phase, the tissue loss that served a biological purpose during the conflict-active phase, is refilled and replenished through cell proliferation (whether viruses assist the tissue repair is highly questionable).

The natural healing process is typically accompanied by swelling (edema), inflammation, fever, and pain. Bacteria (if available) assist the formation of scar tissue, resulting in symptoms of a

"bacterial infection", for example, a bladder infection. 


Cancers such as intra-ductal breast cancer, bronchial carcinoma, cancer of the larynx, Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, or cervical cancer, are all of a curative nature and an indication that the related conflict has been resolved. Here we also find conditions such as skin rashes, hemorrhoids, the common cold, bronchitis, laryngitis, jaundice, hepatitis, cataract, or goiter.


FUNCTIONAL DISTURBANCE OR FUNCTIONAL LOSS


Instead of ulceration, certain cerebral cortex controlled organs, namely the muscles, the periosteum (skin that covers the bones), the inner ear, the retina of the eyes, and the islet cells of the pancreas, display during the conflict-active phase functional disturbance or functional loss, as we see, for example, in hypoglycemia, diabetes, visual and hearing impairments, sensory or motor paralyses. During the healing phase, to be precise, after the Epi-Crisis, the organ and tissue can regain its normal function, provided that a hanging healing situation can come to a close.
 


The Scientific Chart of German New Medicine® shows at a glance ...


the correlation between psyche - brain - organ based on the Five Biological Laws, taking into account the three embryonic germ layers (endoderm, mesoderm, ectoderm)


the type of biological conflict (DHS) that relates to a particular symptom, such as a certain cancer


the location of the corresponding HH (Hamer Herd) in the brain


symptoms that indicate conflict activity - ca-phase


symptoms that indicate healing  - pcl-phase


the biological significance of each SBS (Significant Biological Special Program)




 



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