Kidney Stones - Lithotripsy - The Refugee Conflict...and, folks, please stop taking antibiotics for no good reason!

 

Here comes a loooong article—so arm yourselves with patience. Keep in mind right from the start that the person I’m talking about took antibiotics about 9 months ago for a toothache… it’s a detail that will matter later…

A few days ago, my aunt underwent a medical procedure called “extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy,” a procedure that uses shock waves to break kidney stones into very small fragments. You lie on a table where you have to stay completely still for about 30 minutes; a device is attached to your kidney, and this device sends out waves that break up the stones—waves that cause pain, even though you’re told otherwise before the procedure. A lot of pain, stress, money spent, medication before and after, very limited mobility, a very poor appetite... As I sat and analyzed the situation, I sought to find out WHY he went through that ordeal—why do kidney stones form? Isn’t there a conflict there as well? And I’ll tell you what I found in New German Medicine, but until then, here’s a bit about the medical procedure so you can see how far medicine has driven this situation.

Before the procedure (immediately after she was diagnosed with a kidney stone, which had been the source of her pain for several months), my aunt took an expensive medication for two months—on the recommendation of the “professor” who was to perform the procedure—that is intended for weight loss and body sculpting. She was told that, in her case, it was meant to “soften” the stone and make it easier to break up. It didn’t actually “soften” anything; the stone was extremely hard in the end. The package insert didn’t mention kidney stones anywhere—only the elimination of excess water, regulation of blood sugar and fat levels to lose excess weight—but who were we to question it…

The list of pre-procedure medications also included another 4–5 items; I won’t list them here… they were purchased and taken with care…

The procedure lasted over half an hour; it was very painful, and the aftereffects were just as painful—nausea, very painful stabbing sensations in the kidneys, and another round of expensive and unpleasant medications for a long time afterward, along with the recommendation to collect the stones and have them analyzed “to discover the cause of their formation” (HA!!), constant stress that the situation could recur—that the patient could develop new kidney stones at any time—drastic dietary restrictions (no oxalates, salt, and other foods), drastic restrictions on the types of water consumed, the need for constant monitoring of urinary pH and its correction with additional medications...

Is there really no explanation, and can we really do nothing to prevent these painful situations—which, for someone over 70, lead to a drastic deterioration in their quality of life—limitation after limitation, the kitchen table piled high with pills and powders? My aunt was told that it all comes down to some people’s genetic predisposition. So… this big bogeyman called “genetic predisposition” ends up ruling our lives. Is there really nothing we can do? Are we completely at the mercy of fate? Are we just supposed to constantly check our urine pH, and only drink and eat from that limited list of foods, with everything else being completely dangerous for us?

I searched for and read everything I could find in the German medical literature and pieced it all together. Of course, Dr. Hamer has an explanation, and it seems to fit my aunt’s case pretty well. This brings us to the conflicts associated with the renal collecting duct. When a being (whether animal or human) finds itself in a situation where the amount of water and food available to it is limited (or it perceives this to be the case—the conflict may be real or imagined), these tissues increase in volume and thus intensify their functions so that the body can make do with what it has. When the conflict is resolved, the excess tissue is eliminated with the help of bacteria, and the kidney returns to normal. If the bacteria necessary for this decomposition process are no longer present in the body, the excess tissue becomes encapsulated. This way of reacting to an imbalance is not specific to the kidney but applies to all tissues that developed from the same embryonic layer—in this case, the endoderm. The lungs, for example, fall into the same category. I won’t go into too many anatomical details; please look into this on your own.

And what happens when a person no longer has these bacteria in their body? Let me remind you of the sentences with which I began this article—“Keep in mind from the start that the person I’m talking about took antibiotics about 9 months ago for a toothache”... Furthermore, due to stomach problems that have built up over the years, they eat very little and have a limited diet, avoiding sour or fermented foods… that is, those containing good bacteria.

Returning to the collecting tubes, the conflicts that affect them, according to Dr. Hamer’s findings, are known as the “refugee conflict” and include:

- a situation where I’ve run out of money, a job, or food

- I’m all alone in the world (e.g., when I go to a foreign country where I feel abandoned)

- I’m in a situation where I have no help

- I feel abandoned or deserted by everyone

- I’m poorly cared for

- I’m not loved

- I’ve lost everything

After the conflict is resolved, the excess tissue is broken down and eliminated, which explains the normal presence of pus, blood, red blood cells, and proteins in the urine; the urine may be cloudy and have a foul odor.

If the body cannot break down the excess tissue because it no longer has the necessary bacteria, it encapsulates it—that is, it calcifies it and leaves it there as a “reminder.”

And getting back to my aunt—she lives alone, spends a lot of time at home, often feels abandoned, helpless, and lonely, and last year she took antibiotics because she was terrified of a toothache. Do you understand now what’s going on with her kidney stone? 

So what should you do? Well, don’t leave your elderly relatives alone if you can help it; go visit them often, ask for their advice and help, make them feel useful, involve them as much as you can in your life… and don’t let them take antibiotics unnecessarily. And yes, the stones will come back if the underlying issue recurs…

And I forgot to add something… the stone was in the left kidney. Taking into account the laterality I’ve been talking about in other articles, the left side for a right-handed mother (like my aunt) is the side of the mother or the children. So my aunt’s conflict was related to all those people in that category…

Hugs and best wishes for good health,

Geo

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Here's an English course for beginners, if you're interested:

https://www.udemy.com/course/new-german-medicine/?referralCode=C36CC2DEF701A1364318

Urinary tract infection - Territorial marking conflict (real or imagined)

 

I have written about urinary tract infection (cystitis) here . This time I will tell you in detail about my first experience with recurrent urinary tract infections. I suffered month after month for two years without knowing why or how I got rid of it. I explained my situation years later when I came into contact with German medicine. Urinary tract infections were the nightmare of my student life.

Shortly after I moved 150 km from home to attend college, I met a boy, my first real friend, after years in which my parents only allowed me to stay at home and study. The move from home and the new boyfriend were a shock for them. They were very scared and started insisting that I meet other boys, try other relationships. I refused. When you find a good man, you don't kick him out just because your parents, who don't know him, think that at 19 you're not yet capable of deciding whether a man is right for you or not.

In parallel with their insistence (now transformed into threats, arguments and almost daily scandals, both over the phone and in person when I would pluck up the courage to go home because I needed money or to do my laundry), the episodes of urinary infection began. 2 ugly years of my life.

The disease manifested itself with terrible burning when urinating and the need to urinate non-stop. I would go to the toilet in the dormitory, located at the end of the hall, every 10 minutes to take 2 drops. I avoided drinking liquids precisely for fear of those burning sensations.

Initially, I went to the doctor on campus and, after a brief discussion, received the diagnosis of cystitis, plus a hastily written prescription. I took it and was fine in a few days. After 2 weeks the stinging disappeared. The long series of urine cultures and antibiotic tests began. Two words that gave me chills - urine culture and antibiotic test. At least once a month I would wake up from sleep with the desire to urinate, I would go to the bathroom and notice that the stinging had reappeared. I would get cold chills because I knew that the next day I would have to go to the urine culture again and then ask for an antibiotic test to see this time what bacteria I had and what antibiotic to take.

At first it was klebsiella, then escherichia coli. And again and again. Antibiotics, the situation was resolved, after 2-3 weeks again and again. Urine culture, antibiotic test, antibiotic...

At some point, after a few months, it occurred to me to look for natural solutions. Pharmacists had also started to recommend medicines to strengthen the liver after so many antibiotics. I discovered cranberries. I bought an expensive medicine, Urinal, some red pills. Expensive, but it seemed to help me. I had enough of it in my bag. When the burning sensation appeared, I would take Urinal and it would go away for a while. Then I discovered cranberry tincture. Cheaper and just as effective. I wouldn't leave home without it because I didn't know when it would hit me again. I was terrified of these episodes. I wouldn't sleep at night sometimes because of the burning sensation. I would sit in the shower for an hour because there I could urinate the few drops in peace and I would feel better.

At first, the doctors blamed it on the fact that I had been sitting on something cold. I started to avoid sitting down, including on park benches. I would only sit if I had a longer coat. Then on the toilets in the student dormitory, then in the showers. Maybe I got some bacteria from there, maybe they weren't washed well. They insisted that women are more prone because of their anatomy. I was fed up with doctors, explanations, tests...and everything.

After about two years I started taking spirulina and after about 2 treatments, everything stopped. I was in ninth heaven. I recommended spirulina to everyone...now I know the explanation and I'll tell you too. It wasn't spirulina but my family situation...after two years in which my parents made my life a torment with their insistence on giving up my boyfriend, after swearing, arguing, they finally agreed to meet him. Yes, they didn't even know him, but they were convinced that he wasn't good for me because he wasn't a student and because he didn't have any money. In case you were curious, he made the poor guy and the college get away from their mouths, we also have money...and we've been together for 20 years already :)

After my parents agreed to meet him, accepted him and the scandals stopped, my urinary infections immediately stopped. And I haven't had any problems since then.

Now the explanation - in nature animals mark their territory by urinating, whether it's a new one or an old one on which they want to show their authority and supremacy. Humans, although beings with a different level of consciousness, at a biological level act identically. Urinary tract infections or cystitis, because in general it's about the same thing, show the desire to mark our territory. Be it a new territory or one in which we feel that our authority is being violated. My parents' insistence and scandals were for me a violation of my territory, of the decisions I made, of my authority and the periodic appearance of the symptoms showed that the conflict was still active.

What to do if you have a urinary tract infection:

1. Drink as many fluids as possible, not like me. I avoided fluids because I was afraid to urinate. Drink teas - horsetail, corn silk, cherry stems. Drink cranberry tincture. It helps a lot with the stinging. At the same time, you can make sure that you have enough minerals and vitamins (because too much fluid eliminates more of these). Eat healthy and rich.

2. At the same time, analyze the sources of your conflict. What will violate the territory in a real or imaginary way. In real terms, it is possible that there is someone new in your house (maybe your mother or mother-in-law moved in with you and they are making too much of your rules, which you don't like, maybe you live with your parents and your mother is rummaging through your room too often, maybe you have new colleagues at work and they don't respect you or take away your responsibilities, maybe a neighbor has entered your property, I'll give you some examples of territorial violations, you know what applies to you). In imaginary terms, it is possible that someone is violating your authority, maybe your husband won't take your decisions into account, maybe others are imposing their opinion on you by force (my case with my parents who insisted that I break up with my boyfriend).

3. After you identify the cause, solve it. Remove the intruders from your territory and the symptoms will disappear shortly.

And one last detail, about the bacteria found in my antibiogram. Just as firefighters are not the ones who started a fire but are there to put it out, so NMG explains that it is not the bacteria that triggered a disease but that they are there to balance the tissue. E.coli did not cause my infection but it was there because it is its normal living environment and the imbalance caused by my conflict attracted it there in greater numbers or helped it to multiply.

Ah...why are women more prone? Not because of anatomy but because of their way of being. They are more easily affected than men by territorial violations, scandals, arguments, bad words, authoritarian people who impose themselves by force...and therefore they more easily engage in territorial violation conflicts.

And regarding the phases of the conflict - in the active phase it does not hurt or sting. The tissue thins to allow as much urine as possible to pass through to effectively mark the territory. In the healing phase when the tissue is rebuilt, that's when the pain appears. So I first went through conflict, then healing, then conflict again when I talked to my family, then healing again when I left home. And so on....

Good health to everyone. I hope the situation is now clear about urinary infections or cystitis.

Geo

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Here's an English course for beginners, if you're interested:

https://www.udemy.com/course/new-german-medicine/?referralCode=C36CC2DEF701A1364318