A Child's Whims—Another Toothache Explained Quickly

 

Yesterday, our kid was lounging around, relaxed in front of his laptop, watching Minecraft videos on YouTube for the third hour in a row. I dared to speak up and remind him that he’d forgotten to do his math homework.

Total outrage—eyes rolled, pouting, laptop slammed shut in frustration, mouse flung aside.

The result—screams, yelling, a huge scene, nerves on edge, his dad hoarse from anger, and I was seething inside because his dad was already angry enough that I didn’t dare intervene.

Today—pain in my upper left tooth. Annoying, a 4 out of 10 in intensity. And I ask myself in a low voice… well, I didn’t argue with Mom anymore. I wonder why it hurts again? And my eyes fall on the kid. Today, he’s as gentle as a little lamb. He let the geese out, fed them, brought them water, and even made his own bed. A little lamb, nothing else. And I remember yesterday’s argument. Bam, bam…

For a right-handed person, the left side isn’t just the mother’s side—it’s the mother-child side. Here  again about laterality.

So my toothache this time is “thanks” to my little one. The argument lasted about an hour. The toothache lasted about three hours, but it’s getting better. It’ll be completely gone by tonight. Mom, I could have bitten him yesterday :)

Wishing everyone good health,

Geo

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About Dental Tartar from an NMG Perspective and Evidence That It Is Not Caused by Sweets or Smoking

 

Every medical article I’ve read online attributes the formation of tartar to the following: low saliva production, diet, and smoking. Among the foods listed are carbohydrates (i.e., anything containing flour, bread, cookies, and various sweets) and sugars (candy, cakes, including fruit, and carbonated drinks).

Fine. And who am I to challenge that? It’s not me challenging it, but the renowned Dr. Geerd Ryke Hamer, a physician with years of experience and study, who has been widely contested and vilified. I’m simply offering personal evidence that supports Dr. Hamer.

If tartar were caused by saliva, food, or smoking, wouldn’t it be normal for it to build up evenly on the molars, for example? Don’t we have the same saliva throughout our mouths, or don’t we chew food with all our teeth in the same place? I’m just asking…

My upper left molars—flawless, without a trace of tartar:

And the ones on the right, also at the top, but covered in a horrible amount of tartar:

I wonder why?

Do I eat more on one side and less on the other? No, not at all—and even if I did, the food moves around in my mouth long enough for the “dangerous” substances to be spread everywhere.

So why, then?

Obviously, the enamel on teeth with tartar is different from that on the others. I wonder why?

German medicine clearly provides us with a very clear explanation.

It’s the age-old conflict associated with the teeth and the entire digestive system in general: anger, nerves, the urge to bite, to take revenge on someone who has hurt you. Just as dogs bite each other when they’re angry, humans biologically have the same tendency—it’s just that social rules and ethical norms don’t allow it. So what happens? Well, various imbalances arise throughout the digestive system, in the areas where we’re most sensitive. Some develop cavities galore and have ruined teeth because they wanted to bite their adversary but couldn’t; others get heartburn; some have swollen tonsils; others experience nausea and diarrhea while trying to expel various toxic “bites” (situations, not food); others become constipated while trying to mark their territory, and so on.

Well, what about my tartar?

This is where the concept of laterality, as defined by Dr. Hamer, comes into play. Right-handed people experience conflicts related to their mother or children on the left side and conflicts related to their partners on the right side. For left-handed people, it’s the other way around. Why do right-handed people experience these conflicts on the left? Because a right-handed mother holds her child on her left side when feeding him or her. The left side represents the mother or children (including pets and everyone we consider to be a mother or child to us), and the right side represents partners (that is, the father, husband, neighbors, colleagues, etc.—everyone who is not our mother or child). And a husband can be on the left if we view him as a child rather than as a true life partner.

The lateralization of most organs helps us identify who caused the conflict. For example, if a right-handed mother has back pain on the right side, it’s possible that the conflict was caused by her partner. If her teeth on the left side are decaying, she may have felt anger toward her own mother, who at some point forced her to do something she didn’t want to do. I think that’s clear...

I’m right-handed, so my teeth on the right are linked to someone in the “partner” category. Since I’ve had tartar on them for as long as I can remember, the culprit isn’t my husband but my father, who was very harsh with me when I was little. I won’t go into details. Harshness and psychological pressure beyond what’s normal. We weren’t getting a stick on the butt—we were getting a military boot on the back. One of those…

Okay, okay, and now let’s get back to tartar. How does it form?

Dr. Hamer says this: when tartar forms on the teeth, it means we’ve experienced a “I’m not allowed to bite” conflict; when it’s the dentin, it means “I’m physically unable to, because my opponent is stronger.” Since I have both tartar and cavities in that area, it means I’ve “experienced” both conflicts simultaneously.

Tartar forms on affected enamel. Healthy enamel is so strong and shiny that a mere piece of candy or an apple doesn’t stand a chance. Only when tartar loses its shine—that is, when it degrades as a result of an internal conflict—does it allow minerals from saliva to deposit.

Interesting, isn’t it?

So how do we solve the problem? Scaling isn’t the best solution. Tartar often keeps the teeth connected, and after scaling—I’m telling you this from the experience of those close to me—we end up losing teeth that are no longer secure because the gums haven’t had time to recover. Scaling is a brutal solution. The problem is solved by resolving the conflicts we have with the people we wanted to bite but couldn’t. Pretending to bite someone by biting into a carrot or an apple might be a solution, but it’s a bit complicated after 30 years of conflict. And as for me and my dad… I feel sorry for him now that he’s so old that I can’t bring myself to bite him anymore. Sometimes pieces of tartar fall off my lower front incisors on their own, but they just build up again. Probably when we manage to completely resolve our conflicts, we’ll have flawless teeth too.

What do you think?

Take care,

Geo 

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Half of face swollen for 2 days, jawbone repair process...and snoring

 

A very close person has a series of very difficult VIP clients at work. Difficult with a capital D in front of whom he has no words to say. He just has to keep quiet and put up with their faces, their faces, their nausea, their misery, their accusations, their dwarfs... and what else do you want. Overly demanding clients, held in the arms of the bosses in the company of the person I'm talking about. They've been making their life a nightmare for months, since they became clients. They allow themselves anything because they know they can. They call without hesitation on weekends and at impossible hours, they ask for all kinds of absurdities and they're a nuisance.

During the one week period in which these clients were trained on the devices they received... and which they didn't want, but were imposed on them by their general manager, the person I'm talking about was on edge. They did everything possible to get rid of the devices they didn't want, they insisted that they didn't work like the ones they had, they showed disinterest in learning in the hope that the old devices would be returned to them, which didn't happen because the company wanted to save on bills and that's why they changed the initial supplier. I won't insist anymore...the person I'm talking about had a week of ordeal then with a team of unleashed beasts, full of guts and nausea. For a whole week the person snored so much that no one could sleep around them. German medicine explains snoring as a person's way of saying in their sleep what they can't say face to face.

Since then, phone calls after phone calls from them with all kinds of stupid questions because they don't feel like reading the user manual, they don't feel like paying attention to the answers they receive, they don't think...please. Since they became clients, they have only created problems for the person close to me, nerves, hassle, phone calls at inappropriate times with the most stupid questions and problems.

About 2 weeks ago, some parts broke and a new intervention was needed, pressure from the sales department to make the intervention a priority...even though they are not the clients that bring the highest income to the company, phone calls from managers, pressure, pressure...and I don't know if I mentioned :) another round of stress and pressure to get everything done...YESTERDAY.

On February 13, a person I know had jaw pain in the area of ​​a tooth that had previously had problems. The pain appeared on the day the intervention was performed on the "VIP" client, a client who during the intervention again made faces and figures. The pain indicated an active bite conflict and lasted until February 19-20. Sometimes the pain was stronger, requiring anti-inflammatory drugs to make them bearable.

From February 22nd, the area where the tooth was located swelled slightly, on the 23rd it got even stronger, reaching on the 24th and 25th half of the face swollen - the right one, including the eye (with which he could only see half of the time due to the swelling), the swelling going slightly over the nose and to the left eye. The face looked like that of a beaten boxer recovering from a match, without bruises. Only the swelling that disfigured the face. On the evening of the 23rd, the first evening with very strong swelling, the person also suffered from a very strong cold. The 23rd and 24th were the peak days. Throughout the process, a state of drowsiness also appeared, this being at its maximum level on the 23rd and 24th as well. This is explained by the fact that the body's energy is directed towards the repair area, the body demanding rest.

On the 23rd when the swelling seemed to be out of control I was asked if it would be appropriate to use antibiotics. I answered - definitely NO and I will explain why. I also asked the person if they felt the need for antibiotics. They told me no, that the general condition was acceptable, not as bad as it seemed from the outside looking at the swelling and the pain was quite bearable.

On the 26th and 27th the swelling continued to decrease, on the 26th it was about a quarter of what it had been before, today, February 27th it is almost not noticeable at all, maybe 5%.

While the face was very swollen, the sensitive jaw was also shaking very much and the person felt prickling and tingling in the jaw in addition to a moderate pain, more bearable than the one during the active conflict period and which did not require painkillers. The jaw was shaking because the bone in which it was supposed to be held was being repaired. Today 27 is no longer wobbly and does not hurt to the touch.

And now let me explain what happened specifically:

- February 13 - 21, active biting conflict that affected the jawbone, the conflict being "I want to bite this enemy, but I can't because he is much stronger than me". Devaluation conflict in which you feel weaker and don't think you can take an action, in this case you can't bite. Normal - VIP clients, managers, all against a single man who couldn't make a device work...yesterday...but he struggled for 3 hours like an incompetent, right? All after similar episodes that kept grinding the jawbone have been happening in the last few months; the visit to the client was on Monday the 13th, the pain that showed the conflict as still active lasted for more than a week; during this period the bone kept deteriorating, losing cells, the problem being already old; Explanation of the conflict - the body eliminates weak cells incapable of supporting the "bite" and replaces them with stronger ones. During this period the pain was generated by the active conflict from the tooth. The bone does not hurt at this stage.

- February 22 - 27 (and it is not yet finished, but almost) - repair period, with swelling (edema), moderate pain, tingling (repair of nerve endings), the period in which the body replaces the previously eliminated cells with stronger ones that can support the "bite" on the enemy. The swelling represented accumulation of fluid in the area, NOT PUS (that appears when tissues are dissolved that are no longer needed in the healing phase, such as in the sniffing conflict, otitis, etc.) fluid that supports the repair and protects the tissues during the repair. There was absolutely no fever at all. The cold on February 23 was solved with the help of very thick natural wool blankets that were used for half the night and then they were no longer needed. The pain is generated by the bone repair this time.

During the repair, a lot of liquids were drunk (obviously the body needs them), light food was eaten, as well as pills - ginseng and zinc for fortification and that's it. Antibiotics would have stopped the repair process and would have made it worse because the body perceives them as a form of poison that it deals with with priority in order to eliminate it from the system. After they are eliminated, the repair process resumes. Antibiotics are useful only if the conflict was of very long duration, the body was very weakened and a suspension of the repair operation is necessary to give the body time to gather as much resources and energy as possible. Being a young person, in strength, it was not necessary to suspend the repair process.

What else can I tell you? Be very careful with relapses! Bite your opponents with confidence so that you don't enter the active conflict phase again. I'm kidding...but...animals don't have many cavities, right? Because they don't have ethical norms of behavior and they bite when they're angry, right? :)

Good health to all,

Geo

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Child's tooth abscess

 

About a month ago, I haven't had time to write in a while, my child comes to me worried about a pain in his gums. I look to see what he has and my legs go numb at first. The abscess on his right cheek is huge, a swelling the size of a sea cucumber with two white dots that seemed to be oozing pus. He told me that it hurts moderately, bearably.

What do you say to the doctor in such cases? Aaaaaaaaa! Panic! Infection! Antibiotics! Don't let the infection spread! Pus! Is that right?

What did we do?

I told the child to try to brush his teeth several times if he could, in the idea of ​​getting the pus out of his gums faster. I also explained what he has so that he understands that there is nothing to be afraid of. I didn't urge him to look in the mirror so he wouldn't be scared.

So? What's the matter? A conflict of dirt and that's it.

Do you know how pimples appear on your face? Do you panic when you have such a pimple? Infection? Antibiotics? Of course not, you'll laugh. The same process is in the case of an abscess. The gum is part of the same category of tissues as the skin, only it's in the mouth. When you put your dirty hand on the skin, the body feels the dirt and a pimple appears to keep it at bay. The child had a bigger "pimple" at the table.

How did it happen? He remembered it himself. About 2 days ago he kept putting his hand in his mouth to feel a tooth next to it that was wobbling and getting ready to fall out. He also touched the gum next to the molar with the abscess. The dirty hand, from outside, from cats, from the grass, various things that a child puts his hand on in the country. The gum perceived the dirt on the finger that was touched with and reacted by swelling to keep it at bay.

The pus spots were already in the area where the gum was already releasing pus. After explaining to the child what he had, I reminded him for I don't know how many times not to put his dirty hands in his mouth and I asked him to brush his teeth as much as he could in the area with the abscess at least 2 times a day. In two days he had nothing left. I didn't treat him with anything at all. I just talked to him and recommended that he keep his hands and mouth clean.

Good health to everyone and thank you Dr. Hamer!

Geo

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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

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Why do some people become more ugly and deformed with age?

 

Have you ever asked yourself this question? Or perhaps you thought that it is normal that as we get older we gain weight, our hair falls out or our teeth become thinner?

Well, it is not normal. Every 7 years all our cells change completely, so in reality you are never physically older than 2, 3, maximum 7 years. And yet, why at 50 years old, for example, do some of us deform so badly, while others remain beautiful and young for no more than 30 years?

Because... we accumulate unresolved conflicts. More and more every year and we do nothing to get rid of them but leave them there because it is normal for old age to be ugly and deformed.

Here is the cause of the main problems we suffer from... with age:

Gray hair - very strong separation conflict, very strong shock. There are cases of people who have completely turned white after losing a loved one in an accident. Or a hair-related loss - for example, we get a haircut and we don't like it and we feel like we've lost the hair we were proud of until then.

Thin hair, baldness - separation conflict related to hair - for example, we lost a grandmother who used to caress our head - the result - our hair starts to fall out in the places where she used to touch us. Or separation conflict... about the hair itself. Because it's ugly, thin... we don't like it and we make it fall out, entering a vicious circle because it's harder to like it as it degrades. Or another situation - when someone makes an unpleasant remark related to hair, a remark that shocks us - at the hairdresser, for example, we are told that our hair is hard to style, thin, thin...

Dandruff - separation conflict again - the skin dries out and falls out - dandruff appears for a longer period because relapses of the conflict occur. Every time we remember the traumatic situation, the skin is affected again.

What can we do? We become aware of the cause of the conflict, which often makes the situation remediable. We can try the emotional release techniques EFT or the homeopathic remedy Ignatia amara in the case of the loss of a loved one after which we suffer greatly.

Missing teeth - bite conflicts that affect the tooth - that is, we got angry with someone, we wanted to bite them (yes, people also have this tendency, but ethical norms do not allow us), the enamel broke, fell out, instead of letting the tooth repair itself we went to the dentist who enlarged the hole, put fillings. The conflict often recurs and the teeth are irreparably affected. Similarly when we impose food restrictions on ourselves - in the case of weight loss diets for example. Here too the tooth is damaged and cavities appear.

What should be done? Let's resolve our biting conflicts - by talking openly with those who angered us and whom we wanted to bite, by biting apples, carrots when we can't talk (nervous dogs bite a fence, a stick, etc. and don't get cavities, have you ever thought about it?), let's stop imposing food restrictions on ourselves. Or we use homeopathic remedies like Chamomilla (the banal chamomile that helps those who quickly get "bites").

In the case of teeth, we highlight two conflicts - "I'm not allowed" to bite and "I can't physically, I don't have the strength, I don't have what" to bite. In the first, the enamel is affected and in the second, the dentin. Either way, biting conflicts accumulate over time, nerves, anger.

Also in the case of teeth, we are talking about conflicts that affect the gums - in this case it is a separation conflict, the gums being connected to the skin - I want to separate myself from something that bothers me in my mouth, I suffer after someone's kiss, after a food that I crave. The gums retreat in the active conflict phase and taking into account the fact that many conflicts recur (e.g. if we put a dental brace or a prosthesis in our mouth), here is the straight path to teeth that are wobbly and fall out or that, worse, we remove at the dentist... if they are still wobbly and fall out, why bother with them? Remember that each organ has its role and its removal leads to the breaking of the energy flows in the body. So, do not get rid of them so easily but try to heal them or prevent imbalances.

Eyes with problems - myopia (backward attack conflict that leads to repeated thinning and thickening of the retina), conjunctivitis (I want to see something dear and I can't or don't want to see something that bothers me anymore), clogged tear glands (left - I don't want to be seen in this situation I'm in)...ugly eyes, eyeglasses, another "trump card" of age. Also in the case of eyes - swollen eyes - when we see something we don't want to see anymore - e.g. we look in the mirror every day and see that we have gray hair. It bothers us and our eyes swell every day, so that we can't see anymore...

Ugly skin, full of warts, moles, warts, pimples, redness, psoriasis, spots and many others...all separation conflicts, either of an unwanted touch, or the desire for an unwelcome touch, depending on the area...or conflicts of dirt (pimples, acne, herpes).

swollen belly, accumulated fat on the belly - conflict of attack on the belly - caesarean section, appendicitis, blows to the belly, pregnancy (when the mother perceives the child as an intruder who "makes his head" inside by hitting left and right, various operations on the belly. For healing, become aware of the cause of the problem or study the remedy Staphysagria in various concentrations (small, up to 30 for recent or slightly serious problems, large for serious or old problems or Q dilutions for problems taken over from ancestors).

Obesity - extra fat everywhere - the conflict of the refugee, fear of not having anything to eat, what to feed the family, fear for the safety of tomorrow. The body accumulates reserves for "dark days". It is not the only possible conflict, but it is the most common.

Varicose veins - conflict "I am forcibly held in one place, I have no freedom of movement, I cannot go where I want, when I want". Maybe they are old people taken by children in hospital or nursing home or who want to travel but can't because of money or other obligations.

I limited myself to the external physical details because that's how I thought about the article from the beginning, not to the problems related to the internal malfunctioning of an elderly person's body.

I hope I've made you think at least a little and convinced you to study the New German Medicine.

All the best,

Geo

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