Exploring Dr. Hamer’s Fourth Biological Law: The Critical Role of Microbes in Healing
In the innovative realm of Germanic Healing Knowledge (GHK), Dr. Ryke Geerd Hamer’s Fourth Biological Law shines a light on the essential role of microbial organisms in the body’s healing and repair processes. This law challenges traditional views on microbes, positioning them not as agents of disease but as crucial players in our health and recovery.
The Human Microbiome: A Symbiotic Relationship with Microbes
The human body, with its vast number of microbial cells outnumbering body cells by almost four to one, hosts a complex ecosystem known as the “human microbiome.” This rich microbial environment, essential for maintaining health, indicates a symbiotic relationship between humans and microbes. While allopathic medicine often views microbial activity as externally initiated and harmful, GHK offers a contrasting perspective. Dr. Hamer’s research suggests that microbes, including yeast, mycobacteria, bacteria, and possibly viruses, actively participate in the body’s healing phase.
Microbes in the Healing Phase: A GHK Insight
According to GHK, all diseases start with a conflict-active phase, and microbial activity is internally controlled by the brain. The Second Biological Law reveals that microbes, without exception, function only in the healing phase, which begins with conflict resolution and concludes with the completion of the healing phase. Mycobacteria, for instance, multiply at the onset of a Dirk Hamer Syndrome (DHS) but start their decomposing work only after the conflict is resolved. The body produces the precise number of mycobacteria needed to break down tumors, which become superfluous once the DHS-related cells are no longer required.
The Implications of Microbial Activity in Disease Resolution
Consider the implications when mycobacteria are unavailable, as in cases of antibiotic use. For example, in thyroid carcinoma, unresolved tumors continue producing thyroxine unnecessarily. Similarly, in colon carcinoma, without mycobacteria to decompose the tumor, surgical removal might become necessary to prevent colon occlusion.
Bacteria and Tissue Replenishment
During the healing phase, bacteria play a pivotal role in replenishing tissue lost in the conflict-active phase. Many bacteria specialize in this reconstruction process. For instance, Staphylococcus bacteria aid in rebuilding bone tissue, while Streptococcus bacteria facilitate the repair of tissue necroses in the ovaries.
Redefining Microbes in Health and Disease
Dr. Hamer’s Fourth Biological Law transforms our understanding of microbes, from harmful invaders to vital contributors to our healing process. This law not only challenges conventional medical beliefs but also underscores the intricate connection between our brain, microbial life, and our body’s natural ability to heal and regenerate.
The Five Biological Laws: A Guide to Understanding Body and Mind
Law 1: The Intriguing Dynamics of Biological Shock
Law2: Understanding the Second Biological Law: The Dual Phases of Shock-Initiated Diseases
Law3: Deciphering Dr. Hamer’s Third Biological Law: Brain Responses and Tissue Reactions
Law4: Exploring Dr. Hamer’s Fourth Biological Law: The Critical Role of Microbes in Healing
Law5: Unveiling the Fifth Biological Law: Redefining Disease as Nature’s Biological Program
