A Vacation Full of Conflicts

 

Two weeks ago, we had a one-week reservation in Slanic Moldova. We were there last year as well and had a wonderful, adventure-filled vacation. This year, we decided to go back, but to relax more and enjoy the mountains and the peace and quiet.

That’s exactly what we did, but a few days after we arrived, meteorologists announced heavy rains in the Moldova region—a cyclone named Boris (a name that strikes me as embarrassingly and ironically Russian, but whatever). It rained very little in Slanic, a bit more back home in Iași, but it was a gentle, soothing rain. However, the next day, when we turned on the TV to watch the news, we were horrified. As an aside, we don’t have a TV at home and rarely watch the news. Here, however, we had nothing better to do; the apartment had two TVs, and we fully experienced the “benefits” of the panic induced by the reporters. In some areas of Galați and Vaslui, it rained a lot—strangely heavy—with water reaching up to 2 meters in some places. It was a disaster: people swept away by the floodwaters in the middle of the night, animals killed, houses filled with mud. All this against the backdrop of floods similar to those that occurred 10 years ago in the same area—floods after which people didn’t mobilize to do anything, and the authorities just rode around in boats and pretended to care.

The panic stirred up on TV really got to us. It certainly got to me, and in a big way. We watched it nonstop for a couple of days, and I was already imagining all sorts of scenarios for our trip back home. More heavy rains were forecast, and I could already picture the bus stuck in the mud somewhere.

Meanwhile, back home, one of our dogs had an accident that left him seriously injured, and he died before we got there.

The result: steady, gentle rain at home; in Slanic, it barely drizzled; and the next day on TV, interest in the people in the affected areas faded as an uninteresting political campaign took over. We made it home safely, without any problems. All is well.

A few days later, after I’d settled back in at home and all the conflicts had been resolved, here’s the result:

- a runny nose, especially at night. This stems from the intense conflict I experienced while staring at the TV. If I hadn’t been watching TV, I wouldn’t even have known there was a problem. It rained heavily but quietly at home, and very little in Slanic. The whole scenario was all in my head. How does this conflict manifest? During a period of stress, the nasal mucosa swells so that those extra cells can help with more efficient breathing. When the conflict ends, they’re eliminated, resulting in a runny nose. Simple. If the mucus clogs the nose and prevents breathing, a suffocation conflict and a productive cough arise. So, by keeping the nose clear, we prevent the cough.

- Dry cough, also at night. Healing took place at night, which is why I cough at night. Note: a dry cough, not a productive one. In my case, based on how it feels, it’s in both the throat (larynx) and the bronchi (lungs). So, two conflicts simultaneously. In the larynx, from the fright I got watching TV. I panicked when I saw the images of the floods. And the second conflict—the loss of territory (the dog that died before we got home)—triggered the cough in the bronchi.

- getting rid of excess water. The refugee crisis has been resolved. While I was on vacation, after seeing the images on TV, I was stressed because I wasn’t at home, I wasn’t near the basement full of supplies—I was in a hotel room with food for only two days. I didn’t know how it would all end, or how we’d get home. Yes, it was all in my head, amplified by those sensationalist TV stations, but the conflict was there—they managed to trigger it in me. Once I calmed down at home, everything settled; I convinced myself that I had food and everything I needed, and I started drawing from the supplies I’d stockpiled. Specifically—I go to the bathroom about five times a night.

Conclusion: everything is fine when you know what’s going on with you. My mistake: I let myself get swept up in the chaos created by the news programs, and for two days I didn’t enjoy my vacation. How long does it take to recover? About two days. I still have a runny nose and a very occasional cough.

Wishing everyone good health,

Geo 

--------------------------

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

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

Dry cough—a conflict over territorial loss—I lost and then regained my mother

 

About 20 years ago, my mother lost her job, went on unemployment, and when her benefits ran out, at the age of 50+, she found herself without any income in a city where job opportunities for people her age were very limited. Her solution was to work as a foster parent. She took in a 4-year-old girl with a disability and an intellectual disability. Twenty years later, after years of not having her by my side and seeing her only twice a year, the time came for her to retire. The system did nothing to help her give up the work she had chosen. I won’t go into details. Humanly speaking, you can’t just walk away that easily, but physically and given her age, it had become increasingly difficult to care for a young girl with an intellectual disability—who was physically stronger than her own mother, had mood swings, and was “little but feisty.” In all these years, she never took a vacation because leaving the child with someone meant also taking in that person’s child or children during their vacation, and for my mother, having just one person with a disability in the house was enough. I’ll stop here with the details.

Last December, after countless discussions with Child Protective Services and their failure to offer any solutions, she had found a private foster home where she could place her daughter, she told me happily. I got excited, but in the end she decided to give up on it because she wasn’t satisfied with the conditions there. I was already picturing myself spending much more time with her—her coming to our house, playing with her grandson, all of us going for walks together, making up for everything we’d missed out on for 20 years. I was shocked when she decided not to give her up after all… and that shock is what prompted this post.

In April of this year, things took an unexpected turn—within two weeks, a spot was found in the city-run nursing home, with excellent conditions; my mother was happy, and she managed to regain her freedom… and I became a mother again. After mid-April, she came to visit us for two weeks, during which time we did everything we’d been dreaming of for years—we went to the theater, ate out, went for walks, visited relatives, spent time in the garden, and caught up—and I finally saw my mom calm, free, relaxed, without the ever-present “burden” that was always weighing her down and constantly demanding attention. Yeah, I know it sounds harsh and mean coming from me, but all this time I didn’t have a mom, and my child didn’t have a grandma—we’d talk on the phone, see each other for about 15 days total a year, and that was about it. I don’t know what it’s like to have help as a new mom and all that.

To make a long story short, a week after my mom came to visit us, I developed an annoying dry cough that got me thinking. A dry cough means either a strong shock during the healing phase—you feel it in your larynx, and cough drops help in this case (though not in mine)—or a conflict involving territorial loss, also during the healing phase—you feel it in your lungs and bronchi, and cough drops or syrups don’t help. And one night, as I lay there awake, trying to sleep amid bouts of coughing, a light bulb went off in my head—my mother; I had lost my mother and had only recently regained her. She was my lost “territory.”

After becoming aware of the conflict, the cough lingered for about two more weeks, but it grew weaker and weaker. Honestly, I was hoping it wouldn’t last too long, even though the conflict had been a long-standing one. Fortunately, becoming aware of it helped.

Wishing everyone good health,

Geo 

--------------------------

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

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

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

--------------------------

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

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

"Cold" With a Single Symptom - Young Child

According to the New German Medicine, different conflicts affect different tissues. Generally, when we talk about a "cold", we associate symptoms such as cough, snot, fever, all generated by cold, "draft", viruses or other dangerous creatures. Totally wrong! Different conflicts affect different tissues!

When children have snot, it is a conflict. When a cough also appears, we are talking about completely different tissues and completely different conflicts. It is the same with fever. When otitis appears, it is neither snot nor a cold, but something completely different... look for my articles about otitis. The left ear is affected by a different conflict than the right one.

I will now tell you about an episode of a "cold" during which we were faced with snot and that was it. And this is because we were careful not to generate other conflicts. We got rid of the cough because we knew how to avoid it. Here we go...

When the little one was one year and 3 months old, for Christmas we thought about visiting relatives. A pretty big mistake at this age when a child needs as much monotony in his environment as possible. We started from Iasi, we drove for 2 hours, stopped at my grandparents' in Bacau, stayed one night, then went to a cousin's who has 2 children a little older than ours, so they could play, we thought, we stayed there for a few hours then we set off for Slanic Moldova where we planned to stay about 3 nights. A long road, full of new things for the child.

I'll remind you what sniffing conflict means - in the wild, animals sniff any new thing or environment to make sure it's safe. To optimize sniffing and gathering "olfactory information" the nasal mucosa thickens. When the animal has made sure that everything is in order, the extra cells are eliminated - these form mucus, the dreaded mucus full of viruses, bacteria and microbes :). People, what a surprise!, do the same, only unconsciously and small children even more so. If we are rational, this does not mean that our biological processes are completely different from those of other living beings. The longer the sniffing lasts, the more mucus there will be.

Our child kept sniffing continuously for about 3 days. It was only when we arrived in Slanic Moldova, on the second day of our stay there, that the "cold" started. The mucus was flowing like rivers, a stuffy nose and that was it. He had no fever, no cough, nothing else. The general condition was good - he was eating, he was cheerful, but his nose was the center of attention. We focused on always keeping him clean. He didn't know how to blow his nose, we cleaned it with tissues, chopsticks, and a pump, although sometimes it was clear that he didn't like it, including at night. Fortunately, the poor thing endured it.

If we hadn't cleaned his nose, he would have immediately started coughing - a stuffy cough. Why? A stuffy cough is the result of a suffocation conflict, most often caused by the impossibility of breathing due to snot. That's why I got rid of it. The snot lasted for about 2 more days while I was there, plus about 2 more at home, and that was all the "cold" was about.

I recall the conflicts usually associated with the classic symptoms of a "cold" - read more details here.

Fever - "I want to get out of this situation, out of here"

Dry cough - fright or conflict of concern for the territory, the affected tissues are different.

Otitis - left ear (what I hear/heard bothers me), right ear (I want to hear something specific and I can't hear it). The pain occurs in the active conflict phase, unlike the others where the disease occurs when the conflict has been resolved. The antibiotic interrupts the process, causing the body to focus on eliminating the chemicals. That's why the symptoms pass. Because the conflict has not been resolved, the symptoms will return with even greater force after the chemicals have been eliminated. That's why some children get otitis after otitis. Because the symptoms have been "treated", not the cause. As soon as the pain appears, the cause must be established - that is, discussed with the child or if he is small (as was my case in the article about otitis in the right ear) the mother or those who stayed with him must think very seriously about what happened to him in the last hours or days. The conflict resolved immediately leaves no traces. Conflicts "treated" with chemicals where the disease returns again and again can lead to serious consequences including deafness or perforation of the eardrum which is necessary to eliminate the accumulated pus.

Tonsillitis - bite conflict (left - I don't like the bite I received - can be real or fictitious; right - I don't get the bite I want)

Headache - I feel attacked, from the front, back, etc., depending on the location of the pain

I recommend you watch the documentaries on the right side of the page - the 4-hour one and the one by Crina Veres. To discuss your own conflicts and for additional materials, you can access the Facebook group, also mentioned on the right. You also have a book in pdf format that is addressed to those who have especially on the right side. Why is it aimed at advanced students? because it includes a lot of anatomy. Anyway, wherever you start studying, I recommend you do it.

Have a nice evening everyone,

Geo

--------------------------

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

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

Dry Cough - Conflict: Being Scared

 November 2016:

NMG Lightning - symptoms of a few seconds of awareness today. I was in the yard, carefully cutting the last heads of cabbage picked from the garden, the last harvest. The husband behind the house was chopping wood. The little one was spinning next to him. From where I was, I couldn't see what he was doing.

Suddenly I hear the little one screaming loudly and I run to see what happened. Nothing serious. He ran, slipped on a patch of mud and fell down. He got all muddy and was screaming more out of anger that he had dirty his gloves. His father was with him. Everything was fine.

On the way from the back of the house to the outdoor table in front where I was cutting the cabbage, I suddenly had a quick, dry cough in my throat, from the fright that I couldn't stop. It lasted a few seconds, about as long as the fright. In the end, everything returned to normal. Larynx affected by fright.

You will also find other posts related to dry cough, a type of cough that has two possible causes - a strong fright or a conflict of loss of territory. Read here or here.

Good health!

--------------------------

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

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

Dry cough - Conflict over loss of territory

 

10 days ago I received a very big project, very well paid, with the possibility of earning 2 weeks' worth of money in two days. The major problem - it had a deadline and a stressful timer in its description that showed me how the minutes and hours passed. I had two days to send it, I had all the time, but that timer was driving me to despair. In order to work (audio recordings) I needed perfect peace and a good mood. When I'm nervous and tired, audio recordings come out horrible.

The activity had to be done with my 5-year-old son by my side. He didn't want to sit outside, but inside the house he managed to sit quietly for 10-15 minutes. I needed at least an hour. I stopped working and waited for my husband to show up. He showed up 3 hours later, while I cooked on low heat.

When he arrived, I gave both him and the little one a huge nervous breakdown. The child was scared of me and his father decided to pick him up at 8 pm and take him to the city (15 km away) so that they could both look at the light bulbs and screwdrivers in the store - they are both professional electronics engineers.

I finished the project, sent it the next day, I received the maximum rating from the client. Everything was great...until the next day when I got a terrible dry cough. I couldn't sleep at night because I was coughing so much. I kept it like that for about 5 days. That's with 3 more projects in progress...me with a terrible voice and an even worse cough...

The explanation - chest cough, especially at night. Conflict of losing something from the territory - that is, I was afraid of not being able to send the project on time and losing the amount and the client's rating, a very high one with the possibility of giving me other projects. Today I managed to do the other projects, I cough only very rarely. In 1-2 days I am like new. The conflict was resolved at night (after I finished the recordings) as proof I was coughing very badly at night, very little during the day. The conflict was very strong even though it only lasted a few hours since it only passed in a week.

Good health!

--------------------------

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

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

Strong wind the other day - 4 different reactions: larynx, bronchial mucosa, nausea, diarrhea

 

Three nights ago, a very strong wind blew from the north to our house. It is the cardinal point where the house has no slope and the wind was hitting directly into the corner of the house, making the roof creak at all the joints. I was generally afraid of the situation, I didn't like it and I was afraid that we would be left without a roof this winter. I was looking at windy.com with horror and I saw that wind was forecast until the morning.

The wind lasted from around 6 pm in the evening until around 8 am the next morning. A strong and continuous stress for me.

While we were all awake, it was OK. I started talking to my husband and tried to overlook the strong wind and the roof that creaked non-stop in gusts. We watched some news, listened to some story. I could hear the wind but I tried to ignore it.

When we got into bed and turned off the light, the real stress began.

First reaction: diarrhea. I ran outside at high speed and barely made it to the bathroom. Then, I felt nauseous. I didn't throw up, but I had a hard time holding it in. My stomach was struggling to throw up and I wouldn't let it.

Conflict: I got a toxic bite and I eliminated it.

Second reaction: when my husband saw me so panicked, he tried to encourage me, he talked to me for about 10 minutes, after which I suddenly had a dry cough. The scare is coming! I was really scared and after talking to him, the conflict that had affected my larynx was resolved. I coughed for about 10 minutes and that was it.

Third reaction: since this morning I have had a feeling of heaviness in my lungs, in the back when I breathe and try to inhale more forcefully. I don't cough, but I'm sure it's from the conflict over the loss of territory that affected the bronchial mucosa. My biggest stress about the wind was not to blow our roof off. It was done by a rather careless team and I was terrified of the creaking. Yesterday this problem was solved too. My husband, always the best, climbed up on a ladder and reinforced the sheet metal that wasn't properly secured on the north side with screws. The wind has been blowing since then but nothing has creaked. Conflict solved. I think the cough didn't appear again because the duration of the conflict was very short - about 2-3 hours until I managed to fall asleep. Now I'm sitting quietly in the warmth and waiting for it to pass.

Best of luck to everyone, Geo

--------------------------

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

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

Dry cough: two different cases among my acquaintances

 

Case 1: Last night a friend told me that she has had a dry cough for 3 days that is making her desperate and asked me to help her.

I explained to her that a dry cough has 3 possible causes:

1. a strong fright, in which case the larynx is affected;

2. a negative shock, "I was left speechless", in which case the larynx is also affected;

The cough in both cases 1 and 2 is felt in the throat and not in the chest; syrups and sweet candies help until the tissue is repaired and the cough goes away on its own when the laryngeal mucosa has completed the repair process.

3. fear of losing territory or something in the territory (e.g. fear of losing home, child, partner, parent, job), in which case the bronchial mucosa in the lungs is affected. The cough is felt in the chest.

She confirmed that it is 100% found in case 2 and that sweet candies help her. She wanted to know how long it would last and what she had to do. I asked her to tell me what happened so I could tell her how long it would last :)

Here's the story: she works at a multinational company, at a secondary headquarters in a smaller city. 10 days ago she was asked to help recruit a new member in the department where she works, but at the main headquarters in a larger city. The recruited person will have basically the same duties as her. When she found out what the salary that person would have at the main headquarters, she was shocked, she was literally speechless. It was a substantially higher amount than she earns.

I explained to her that she has been in the healing phase since the cough started, that the tissue is recovering. If she has already had it for 3 days and the conflict lasted a week, she has 4 more days and that's it. All she needs to do is eat a candy every now and then, take a teaspoon of honey, whatever helps her and that's it. Otherwise, the larynx can handle itself :)

Case 2 dry cough: Another friend has 2 children, a boy of almost 7 years and a girl of about 5 years. 2 years ago, her father went abroad for work and since then the boy has a dry cough that does not go away under any circumstances. Talking to her, I found out that the children's father calls her every day and since the guy did not come to the children's party at Christmas, the boy coughs much worse, including at night. He was very attached to his father.

I explained to her that hers is case 3 - the child is afraid of losing his father. She gives him herbal and black radish syrups and does not help him at all. I told her that there is nothing she can do. The cough is not in her throat. She cannot help him and the fact that the guy calls every day or almost every day only makes the conflict recur because the boy remembers him and remembers that he is gone.

I advised her to talk to him openly or in her sleep. Until the guy comes home or until the child gets over the shock of him leaving home, the cough will persist, especially since it recurs every time she hears him on the phone.

--------------------------

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

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

A Visit to the City and an Hour of "Cold" the Next Day

 About two weeks ago, we decided to go shopping in town. We live in the countryside in a fairly quiet area, 30 km from town. Our child spends the day in the yard, outdoors. We don't live on the main road, and he sees bicycles on the street, sometimes a car, rarely a tractor or minibus, all beyond the fence. His peaceful environment is rarely disturbed. We go for walks with the dogs in the fields and visit neighbors.

As my husband had the day off on St. Mary's Day, on Monday, August 14, we decided to go for a trip to the supermarket in town. We don't buy much food because we don't find anything edible there, we are used to vegetables from the garden and dairy products from our neighbors, but sometimes you still need a plate, a box of jars, a set of socks, or a pot. So, I say, let's take the child out into the world to see people and let's wander around the store. Sometimes I miss going on a trip... rarely, but it happens.

No sooner said than done. We got in the car, Dad stopped at the hardware store to get some PPR pipes, technical stuff, and whatever else he needed for the heating system, which was being serviced for winter, while I stayed at Carrefour with the kid. We needed to get some plates, a collar for the new puppy, a garden chair for the kid, and various other things.

While Dad was getting pipes and other new stuff, we took a tour of the store, a total stroll—about an hour—an hour and a half. Luckily, when he came to "pick us up," we were close to the cash registers. We returned home, everything fine and dandy.

The next day, boom, the kid had a runny nose. Not badly, his nose wasn't blocked, but it was visibly runny and you could hear it when he breathed. After an hour or two, the "cold" was gone. It came and went just like that. Before I knew about the biological laws, I would have said that he caught a virus in the store, or that it was from the air conditioning, or that he caught a draft in the car.

The real explanation - in the wild, animals sniff when they arrive in a new environment to see if they are safe. In this phase (also called active conflict), there is a cellular increase in the nasal mucosa, which allows for more efficient sniffing. Once the animal has determined that everything is okay, the extra cells die, the cell growth breaks down, and the dreaded mucus appears... that is, those cells are eliminated (conflict resolution phase). Whether we accept it or not, the same process occurs in humans. Children in particular experience this: the younger they are, the more intensely they "sniff." When the conflict is resolved, that is, when they realize that there are no dangers in their environment, the mucus appears. Any new environment, new situation, or new person can trigger a sniffing conflict in a child. And... mucus has nothing to do with coughing or fever. They are SEPARATE TISSUES and DIFFERENT CONFLICTS. So, my child sniffed intensely while we were at Carrefour, and the next day he had mucus, and that was pretty much the cold.

I have written about similar situations we have faced here before. And here, here and here.

Good health to all,

Geo 

--------------------------

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

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

Why do children "catch cold" in kindergarten?

 Why do children "catch colds" in kindergarten? All kindergartens are full of viruses? Is that how it is? Why do some children have some symptoms and others completely different ones? Why do some not "catch colds" at all and others keep a "cold" for months? New German medicine clearly explains the conflicts associated with each type of symptom and each affected tissue - viruses have absolutely nothing to do with it:

COLDS - the most common symptom. It shows the end of a sniffing conflict. Just as animals in the wild sniff a new environment, so we, especially the little ones, "sniff" any new environment, any change, any appearance of new people to determine if the environment is safe. For more efficient sniffing, the nasal mucosa undergoes changes, changes that result in the much-feared mucus when the conflict ends and the child decides that the environment is safe - the mucus is actually those cells that made the sniffing process more efficient, now dead, eliminated. The nose is kept clean and that's about all we can do. Case in point - at Christmas a year or so ago when our little one was one year old we went to our grandparents in another city, then to a cousin where we stayed for a day to play with her children and then to a guesthouse in the mountains - all within a week. The result - lots and lots of mucus after about 2 days of staying at the guesthouse when the waters calmed down.

PRODUCTIVE COUGH - shows a choking conflict. It usually comes from mucus that clogs the child's nose at night. If we manage to keep the nose clean while the sniffing conflict is healing and the child can breathe, then the productive cough will not occur.

DRY COUGH - shows 1. a conflict of fright or 2. a conflict of fear for one's own territory that we feel invaded. The first case: The larynx is affected - the cough appears in the healing phase. Children can get scared at kindergarten for countless reasons - violent older children, different rules from home, various obstacles. And an unexpected Santa Claus can cause a lot of panic in a child. They perceive things differently than adults. Case 2: the bronchial mucosa is affected. The child feels his personal territory invaded.

URINARY INFECTIONS - rarer, but they also occur in young children. Territory marking conflict - I feel that someone is coming at me, invading my territory, I cannot impose my point of view, I cannot mark my territory - in the wild, animals mark their territory with urine - in this case this need also appears in humans, resulting in changes in the urinary system. Whether we want to or not, we must admit that we are related beings to animals, whether we like it or not. Even if we have reason, we cannot control our instincts so easily.

FEVER - shows a panic conflict, a very strong fright in which the child feels deeply in danger - "I can't escape this situation, I'm fighting to escape and I can't" - fever appears in the active phase of the conflict. If the child still has a fever even a few days after the situation has passed, it means that he has not yet overcome the conflict. Antipyretics administered indiscriminately only interrupt the healing phase and prolong it. Convulsions do not occur with very high fever, but when the child has felt a motor conflict along with the danger - e.g. he was forcibly held for an injection and felt the physical impossibility of fleeing the danger. A concrete case in my case: after a summer spent quietly in the country, on a street where 2 strollers and 3 bicycles pass daily and a car every 2 days, I returned to Iasi and went with the child to the train station to pick up an aunt who came to visit us. The child stayed in the stroller (not in the carrier because it was too hard to carry him :( ) for half an hour during which we traveled on a street with intense traffic, including trucks. The result - at night he developed a fever, a fever that lasted the next day and only passed on the third day. I kept him only in a diaper, I aired him often, I gave him lots of fluids, I took him outside for air and that was it. How many degrees? I don't know. I avoided checking so as not to panic.

OTITIS - first of all, it has nothing to do with a stuffy nose as is commonly believed, it has nothing to do with a "cold" - otitis shows a conflict of "auditory imbuca", specifically: right ear - "I really want to hear something and I didn't hear it, I didn't receive the "auditory imbuca" that I was expecting; e.g. a child wants to be told that his parents will organize a party for his birthday and he hasn't heard it yet; left ear - "I heard something/I hear something that really bothered me" - it can be anything - unwanted noises, someone's criticism, some nasty words, a neighbor who is decorating his apartment and bothers him every day with a drill, etc. It should be specified that the pain appears in the active conflict phase, so the mother must be careful to help the child overcome the situation. I specifically went through otitis in the right ear with my little one. We went on a tram ride, he suffered a lot when we got off, more he wanted to, he cried for us to go. The next morning he woke up screaming in pain in his right ear. We struggled like that for about 3 hours. We were breastfeeding him and trying to get him to sleep. He would fall asleep for 5 minutes and as soon as he moved his head to the right, he would wake up screaming in pain. As soon as I told him that we were going by tram tomorrow, he fell asleep, calmed down and woke up without any pain. That's all I did - I told him that we were going by tram and he fell asleep instantly. He was 2 years old, an age at which such situations have tragic proportions

Polyps/tonsils - I take the text of Gabriel Margarit to whom I thank "Polyps appear in the pharynx... the conflict in the pharynx is of two different types on the left and right. On the left "I want to get rid of a bite but I can't. On the right: I want a bite but I don't get it.

A bite can be food, sweets, pills, words, toys, notes, other material things...often they arise from the fact that children are forced to eat, put in their mouths or swallow food or something they don't want or can't say what they would like, so they are not listened to by their parents, they are not taken seriously... as in most diseases in children, parents, school or kindergarten are the cause of the condition... while the conflict is active, the polyps on the pharynx grow and when it is resolved, they are broken down with the help of microbes and therefore a bad smell appears from the mouth/nose.

Any condition returns as long as the causal conflict is still active or recurs regularly. So only by finding the cause and eliminating the wrong behavior can the problems disappear.

Any mistake of the parents is reflected on them in one form or another...

It can also be the mother's conflict, which is taken over by the child and the mother no longer has symptoms.".

Otherwise, trust the children, talk to them, encourage them to tell you what they have experienced, to tell you the problems they are facing, help them overcome conflicts. It is not enough to improve their physical symptoms. Good health!

--------------------------

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

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

Post-vaccination reactions explained by New German Medicine

 How the New German Medicine explains the most common post-vaccination reactions in children (I don't want to discuss my opinion on vaccines, it's everyone's decision, I'm just telling you how the symptoms are explained). And be careful, the reactions are given by the psychological trauma suffered by the child following the vaccination, not by the ingredients of the vaccines - there it's a different story:

FEVER - usually it's a high fever because the central nervous system is affected. How it's explained - the child felt in great danger, in a serious situation from his point of view from which he couldn't escape. If the fever occurs for several days/nights, this means that the trauma has not yet been overcome and the child still feels in danger.

DIARRHEA - is generated by the ingestion of a "food" considered toxic by the body - the intestines move faster to eliminate the "toxic food" as quickly as possible, before it is absorbed. It can be accompanied by vomiting - for the same purpose. "Toxic food" can be physical (food), but also psychological - a situation that we don't swallow, that we don't like. I'll give you a concrete example from my personal experience. About a month ago, my husband and I went to see a piece of land. All good and beautiful, we were already imagining what we would do and what we would fix there... everything down to the price. The owner threw us an enormous price, our savings for several years, a price that the land didn't deserve - we wanted land for a garden, not a house. The price fell on me very "hard". In the middle of the night, I had diarrhea - out of the blue, without having eaten any food that caused it. I eliminated the "toxic food" and got over it... in vaccinated children, if diarrhea lasts longer, it means that the body considers that it has not yet eliminated the "toxic food" - this can be both the situation itself that the child did not like, and the toxins in question from the vaccine... but I won't insist here. The child must be hydrated and helped to get over the conflict as quickly as possible. Symptom relief here and in fever only helps temporarily. Antibiotics are useless. The child must get over the conflict.

SWEATING - the body secretes sweat, especially at night when the child relives the moment he went through - in order to manage to "slip" from the unpleasant situation. We become wet, slippery to be able to slip out of the hands of those who hold us by force, for example. Specific case - the only time in almost 3 years when our son sweated profusely, we found him soaked in water on his shirt and sheet, was the night after the 4-month vaccine.

CONVULSIONS - accompany fever only when the child also suffered a motor conflict - e.g. was held by force to be pricked.

DRY COUGH - conflict of fright, occurs less often, but is possible - it depends on each child how they react.

IRRITATIONS, ECZEMA - especially on the OUTER parts of the hands (elbows, arms) or feet - conflict of separation from an unwanted touch, when the child was touched by nurses, doctors, etc.

How can you help the child get over the conflict faster (especially in very young children who in a conscious state do not understand everything you say to them): Sleep talking therapy, the correct method in which you explain to the child as an adult what happened while he is sleeping, you apologize if necessary, not the hypnosis version that only does harm - https://shop.hominix.de/en/books/52-carte-terapia-vis-volumul-1.html

Good health to everyone!

--------------------------

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

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