The ‘Un-Cure’ for Cancer Revealed
Little does most of the world know that in 1981 a new, monumental science of medicine was discovered and put forth in a post-doctoral thesis to the University of Tübingen in Germany by the medical doctor Dr. med. Mag. theol. Ryke Geerd Hamer. This “new medicine” revealed that cancer cell growth serves a biological function that occurs in a highly predictable manner!
This explains why the war on cancer has failed. Cancer cannot be fought, battled or combated successfully when it is part of the body’s biological programming. German New Medicine (GNM), as this “new medicine” has been named since “New Medicine” was already a registered entity, proves why we have the cancer response and how best to deal with a cancer diagnosis.
In layman’s terms, here are the Five Biological Laws of GNM:
1st Law:
A specific type of “conflict shock” will give rise to a predictable simultaneous result in the brain and in the body. For example, fear that you or someone you care for will die is a “death fright conflict” which prompts lung cancer.
2nd Law:
Every “disease” or biologically-functional program, runs in 2 phases, providing there is a resolution to the initial conflict. This means there will be a “conflict active” phase and a “conflict resolution” or healing phase.
3rd Law:
There is a distinct and predictable correlation between the organ affected and the response that occurs as part of the “disease” process. Certain organs and tissues of the body are controlled by the “old brain”, the cerebellum and brain stem. Others are controlled by the “new brain”, the cerebrum.
“Old brain” controlled tissues and organs produce cell growth, for example, a tumor, in the “conflict active” phase followed by cell or tissue loss in the healing phase. Alternatively, “new brain” controlled tissues and organs produce cell or tissue loss in the “conflict active” phase followed by cell growth in the healing phase.
4th Law:
The body creates and uses microbes such as fungi, bacteria and viruses in the “conflict resolution” phase to complete the healing, for example, tubercular bacteria breaks down a lung tumor.
5th Law:
Every “disease” is part of Significant Biologically Special (SBS) Program created to assist an organism, both humans and animals alike, in resolving a biological conflict. This author prefers to explain it as a “bio-emotional” conflict since it is at once both a biological and emotional conflict that sets the whole “disease” response moving. “Disease” is actually a misnomer. “Mother Nature” isn’t backfiring on us. She’s operating to help us.
Resolving the Cancer Response
When the above five laws are understood, it entirely changes the way we go about treating cancer. GNM isn’t suggesting we ignore cancer. It suggests we make sure to look at the environmental and psychological factors and resolve the issues that are creating the cancer response in the case of “old brain” controlled tissues and organs. It also purports, in the case of “new brain” controlled tissues and organs, that cancer be allowed to run its course as the cancer itself is repairing the body by replenishing lost cells.
The science and therapies of GNM provides us effective direction instead of the costly and sometimes deadly futility we see with current cancer treatments.
GNM is a solid science, not a flimsy theory. It has been verified numerous times by medical professionals worldwide and has never been disproven. Is it acceptable for us to carry on in a business-as-usual manner when we have this approach to treating cancer with a reputed 96% success rate?
About the Author
Why Do We Sleep? For More Reasons Than You May Think
Most of us spend about a third of our lives asleep, despite not really having an answer to the question, ‘why do we sleep?’ Now neuroscientists are realizing that sleep is more important than previously thought. They’re also realizing that the worn-out platitude, “you can sleep when you die,” is terrible advice, as that day will undoubtedly come sooner if you short yourself on a good night’s sleep.
According to most contemporary research, you should be getting around seven to eight hours of sleep every night, and if you think you can get by on fewer than that, there’s a really good chance you’re fooling yourself.
Why is Sleep Important?
While the exact mechanisms of sleep are still being studied, neuroscientists including Matthew Walker have made interesting learnings about what happens when we deprive ourselves of sleep and the impacts sleep (or lack thereof) has on society as a whole.
When we’re awake, Walker says that essentially, we’re causing low-level brain damage. By this, he is referring to the build-up of the sticky, toxic junk in our brain known as beta-amyloid. This accumulation of beta-amyloid has been found to correspond with the onset of Alzheimer’s, among many other adverse health effects correlated with a lack of sleep.
Sleep is beneficial as more than just a healing function; it also replenishes spent resources and regulates hormone levels that dictate our appetite, cognitive function, and motor skills. The two hormones that dictate whether we are hungry or full, ghrelin and leptin, have been observed to flare up and down, respectively, when we’re sleep deprived. This inevitably leads to an increase in hunger, but even worse, it leads our bodies to crave unhealthy and fattening foods — those heavy on carbs and light on greens. In fact, people who run on four to five hours of sleep per night tend to eat 200-300 more calories per day.
For men, sleep is an important regulator of hormones, most notably testosterone. Sleep-deprived males can have the same virility and strength as a man 10 years their senior. For women, a lack of sleep can lead to a significantly increased risk of breast cancer and drops in immune hormones.
According to Walker, just introducing a single night of just four hours of sleep among a normal eight-hour sleep schedule, can bring about a 70 percent drop in natural cancer-killing cells, the immune assassins that target malignant carcinogens. Every day our bodies produce these cells and others to fend off disease and maintain our health, and while a cat nap might make you feel refreshed, it won’t make up for the loss of these cells.
