Inflammation of the right eye in a kitten

 

In June, one of our cats gave birth to four kittens. I saw her hiding behind some bags and, being curious, I went after her to look. She meowed at me, upset that I was leaving, disturbed by my presence. I respected her wish and did not disturb her anymore, I just went to check if she was okay an hour later. My presence caused problems with the little eyes of three of the kittens. When they grew up, about 2 weeks later, and it was time for their eyes to open, all but one, I think the smallest, had their right eye closed with bad secretions. The big kitten even developed an edema (a swelling filled with water) that was half the size of its head.

Their eyes opened with difficulty, I mean the right one in all three kittens, and only a month after birth did they have normal eyes. The big kitten's edema also disappeared a few days later. The poor thing looks quite strange with half of her head swollen. It was obvious that it was from the eyes.

I have written about eye discharge here before.

And now let me explain the situation to you - the cat suffered a visual separation conflict - that is, she wanted not to see me, not to be disturbed by me anymore. The eyes close when you don't want to see. The same goes for swelling around the eyes. An article on this topic here. The conflict was taken over from the mother by three of the four kittens whose eyes opened much later than normal. The eldest kitten even developed edema, that is, a swelling filled with fluid in the eye, a sign that he took over the mother's strongest conflict. The role of the edema is to protect the affected organ during the healing process and it will gradually be eliminated. It was removed in about 3-4 days, the head shape returned to normal and the eye opened 2 weeks later.

All the kittens recovered and developed normally. We did nothing to them. Their mother cleaned them, then they learned to clean themselves. We only cleaned them once with some moistened cotton balls, but the eyes immediately closed back up and we decided to leave them alone.

Thank you, Dr. Hamer and good luck to everyone!

Geo

Dry left eye - feeling tired and dry - conflict "I didn't like what I saw"

 

The other day I was talking to my mother on the phone. After the conversation I noticed that my left eye felt very dry and tired. Just out of the blue and only my left one. Without having been on the computer or not having slept overnight.

I wonder why? I replay the entire conversation with my mother in my mind, I don't find anything strange. I sit for a few minutes and think - dry eye - surely something I saw and didn't like. I put a napkin moistened with water over my eye and it felt better. However, as soon as I took the napkin off, the dryness and feeling of fatigue returned. I wonder why? I went to bed like that and in the morning my eye was still tired and dry. Only the left one. And I slept well.

The next morning I look for the German medical book and read what I had already guessed - the conflict for dry eyes is "I don't like what I see/have seen". I wonder what I saw? Intuitively, my mind went to one of our cats. And I remembered what I saw and didn't like. The cat had been peeing for about a week. She wanted to pee in the house behind the couch, but I didn't agree to that and I let her out on the porch. I simply want my own clean place where I won't be invaded by others, and animals can sometimes be very insistent and tiring. I want to be able to sit on my bed without the cat climbing on me or having to pick up hair from the couches every day. The cat is allowed in the house occasionally, but her place is outside, especially since it's summer and hot.

I didn't let her pee in the house and she peeed outside on the porch in a more sheltered place. On the day of the conversation with my mother, she had come into the house through the window and I kept seeing her sniffing near the couch. Hm...then, while I was talking to my mother, I heard the kittens meowing loudly and the cat outside bringing one of her kittens to the door to bring it into the house. I didn't like the idea at all, I looked at her through the peephole ...with my LEFT eye..., I opened the door, took them both and took them back to the box on the porch from where she hasn't tried to move the kittens since.

Half an hour after I realized what I saw and didn't like, my eye didn't bother me anymore except very slightly, after about an hour it was like new. Awareness often resolves conflicts, especially when they are "fresh".

Good health to everyone!

Geo

Snot, productive cough, right tonsil pain...and the messy tooth that caused it all

 

A few days ago, my child suddenly showed me that his snot was flowing and it was bothering him to breathe. I explained that it was the healing phase of a sniffing conflict and we both started thinking about when he "sniffed" some danger or when he was in some state of stress.

First, we explained the conflict - in nature, animals sniff a new territory to see if it was free of dangers. And people do the same, especially children because for them everything is new, even if they do it unconsciously. The nasal mucosa is enriched with new cells to make the sniffing process more efficient, the number of receptors, so there is a cellular growth. When the conflict is over, that is, we have clarified the status of the environment we are in, we no longer sniff and the cells in the nose are automatically eliminated by the body, resulting in snot. The longer the process was, the more snot there will be. If we take a child to a crowded mall, he will sniff for a few hours. If we take a baby on vacation for a few days, he will sniff for at least 1-2 days until he gets used to the new environment. In the second situation, he will have more snot at the end of the conflict, meaning he will "have a cold" as mothers say. In reality, the cold/cold has nothing to do with the real situation.

If the snot is not eliminated in time and the child cannot breathe, the additional suffocation conflict appears (yes, other than the initial sniffing conflict) and then the productive cough. You will find more articles about coughing for additional clarification on this blog.

Let's get back to... snot. The child had been in the city with his father a few days ago. That must be it, I think. For a child raised in the country in a perfectly quiet environment, the city is a chaotic and somewhat stressful environment. Nooo, I wasn't stressed in the city, he tells me. So? What stressed you out? What danger did you smell? What stressful situation got you into? He has no idea until the evening when we go to bed and we all struggle to sleep all night. The child couldn't breathe, he woke up non-stop, we were tired and looking for conflict.

The next day... no surprise, a productive cough appears. Slightly weaker at first. And around lunchtime, the child tells me that his throat hurts too. Where, what, how... I start... he points under my chin on the right side. Aha... on the right, then. What have you wanted lately and didn't get? And I'm going to explain it to him. Tonsil pain refers to real or imaginary bites - on the left, something you received and didn't like, and on the right, something you want but didn't get. For example. bad news on the left or a food you are forced to eat and on the right a birthday present that does not come when and how you want or a specific food you dream of.

Explaining to the child and giving him examples, I see how he keeps moving a front tooth and how he tells me that he wants it to fall out because he is fed up with it. He can't eat well, it hurts if he bites something with it, it bothers him, it keeps moving around, but it doesn't fall out again... and he doesn't want to pull it out like his father had advised him not to bleed too much. Bingo! We both clarify...

How long have you been waiting for this tooth to fall out? It has been moving for about 2 weeks, he says, and for a few days it has been getting more and more annoying. And does it stress you out? Yes, I don't want it to fall out and eat it. It stresses me out at every meal. Ah! Look at the sniffling. And you really want it to fall out, right? YEAH! Aha, look at the right tonsil.

After about 3 days the snot went away, after another 2 the cough and tonsils. The tooth fell out after another 3. So simple awareness solved all the conflicts! I hope you have clarified how things are connected. What would I do if I didn't know German medicine? Probably cough syrup, something to unclog the nose, some excruciating pump, maybe an antibiotic for the tonsils. I didn't take anything at all, I just talked to the child and explained what he had.

Good health, everyone!

Geo