Understand one's own disease

 

ORIGIN AND MECHANISM OF CANCERS AND OTHER DISEASES:

THE DISCOVERIES OF DOCTOR R. G. HAMER

Conference by Dr. M. Henrard / September 16, 1994 in Brussels

EXPLANATORY NOTE : This conference was entirely improvised on the basis of a scheme written down on a small sheet of paper. Its loyal transcription from radio cassettes proved to be illegible. So, I somewhat modified it: I especially improved the style in order to make it more presentable, suppressed the too frequent repetitions, completed several explanations, filled in some omissions (by means of notes between brackets). I kept its original length though (some fifty pages), hence the addition of a mini summary allowing to fastly return to the large divisions and to go directly to the examples.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Consequences on diagnosis and treatment

        Before coming to life experiences, I would like to rapidly summarise the consequences of these four laws on diagnosis and therapeutics. This will be the moment to talk about the personal shock – not at all biological but rather intellectual – being largely at the origin of my determination to verify these biological laws.

As far as diagnosis is concerned, you will have understood that it does not only extend to the physical lesions of the body , these lesions being the consequence of either an active conflict or a solved conflict. A correct and complete diagnosis is a diagnosis situated at the three levels of the triad psychism-brain-organs. At the psychic level, it means the exact identification of the conflict, the search for the moment and the colouring of the shock that made it set on, as well as for its stage at the moment of consultation. At the level of the organs, it means the observation of the tissue affected and the decoding of the nature of its modifications considering the two phases. For each of both levels – as for the cerebral level – it is evident that the appreciation will not only be qualitative, but also quantitative : the importance of the conflictual mass and of the organic lesion for which one will appeal to the necessary examinations.

It is intentionally that I take up last the examination of the cerebral level because this one is generally not absolutely necessary. It is very useful as it allows to precise the state of the conflict, showing differently on the scanning when in the activity or the resolution stage ; it also allows detecting the conflicts the investigations at both other levels would not have shown. But it is the most difficult examination of the triad, requiring a good experience, especially for the active conflicts. This is the reason why I principally use it when symptoms show translating a cerebral suffering due to the compression of the centre in reparation : it is then that the transient oedema must be specifically treated.

One can more easily do without the cerebral scanning, as in the approach of the biological laws, the diagnosis is over-determined, a notion justifying some recalls. We have seen that the complete disease evolves perfectly synchronically at the three levels. This implies that the diagnosis elaborated at one of the three levels could theoretically be sufficient and inform about what is going on at the two other levels. I insist on the term “theoretically” because when limiting to one sole tool, it implies a complete mastery, without one right of mistake. Let us take an example for each of the tools used separately. The rigorously conducted examination of the patient testifies of an active devalorisation conflict concerning the maintenance of his position : one must find an image on target in the cerebral marrow corresponding to the hip, and an X-ray of the hip must show a non-painful decalcification. The finding of a zona must lead to a solved conflict of impurity and to an oedema in the relay situated at the cerebellum. The image of an active centre in the right fronto-diencephalic area on a scanning must be accompanied with a non-solved repugnance conflict with resistance and a hyperglycaemia, i.e. a raise of the sugar level in the blood. But I would not advise to stay too close to one of the three possible “readings” and, as far as I am concerned, I systematically practise a cross-section between the study of the conflict and the pathology. Only relatively seldomly, when the person can not – or does not want to – talk about his conflict, will I be satisfied with the sole examination of the lesion. And even in this kind of difficult conditions, one may wangle to get it : if I know that the affected tissue proliferates in the first phase and that repeated examinations do not longer show any tumour extension, I may conclude that the conflict is solved … as long as the situation remains stable!

I will conclude the diagnostic aspect by a little interlude : the personal shock I cited a moment ago. It happened when I first met Dr. Hamer in February 1989. We were three doctors and one patient, who was very much acquainted with the German language. After a half an hour conversation, having already brought up a number of interrogations, a fellow-doctor handed Dr. Hamer a cerebral scanning, without giving him any further information on the case, asking him what he saw on it. Embarrassed and eager, we were awaiting the result of this experience, knowing that he could only know the name, gender and age of the patient automatically appearing on the clichés. He did not put any question but scrupulously examined it with his magnifying glass. After about one minute, he gave the scanning back to the fellow-doctor saying : “To me, this patient has a lung cancer, more exactly a bronchial cancer on its way to solution. At this stage he must be coughing and expectorating and he had had this kind of conflict (Note : I do not remember the exact terms he used since we were not at all acquainted with the jargon) which is now solved. So, that is all I can see.” Interrogative, I look at the fellow-doctor who, as astonished as I was, just said : “Highest degree!”. I insist : “But are you really sure? Do you have the X-rays, the biopsy? Aren’t there any metastases or other things?” He then extensively confirms that his patient only has that lesion, that he possesses all related documents, and that everything Dr. Hamer said was exact, including the conflict as the fellow-doctor had questioned the patient on his problems. There I disconnected from the conversation for a good while. I had been studying the so-called alternative medicines for fifteen years and I had already seen lots of things : interesting theories such as lucubrations, very useful medicines such as more than dubious lures. But the “act” to which I just took part, was above my comprehension! I was telling myself : either there is a trick and one would like to know it even if it is expensive or it is a seer, but a seer on scanning results does not roam the world over. Or, if everything he said since the beginning is real and, if we did not come for anything, we certainly still have much to learn. How could this man, by simply seeing the scanning of the brain with all the organs we have inside our body , make this diagnosis? He did not have one chance in a hundred, even in a thousand. And ever since, he has shown it numerous times. He, of course, masters the scanner very well and is capable of telling you whether a conflict is active, in solution, in balance or if it is only a glial cicatrise of an ancient terminated conflict. That is the advantage of mastering the most rapid of the three reading processes : without forgetting the two others, it allows him to gain much time, especially by a better choice of the pertinent questions to be put to the patient.

(Note : I add the passage on the therapeutical consequences, I had forgotten that night)

On the therapeutic level, it will be faster since the treatment derives from the diagnosis: one treats a disease according to the conception one has of it.

On the psychic level, if the patient is in the first phase, one will help him solve his conflict. And here, there is no recipe : it is with him that one will look for the solution that is most adapted to his case and the most concrete one. When his conflict is solved, we will search together how to avoid re-stimulation or the appearance of other conflicts that could compromise its reparation phase.

On the nervous level, one will watch the consequences of a too severe congestion of his cerebral centre ; a possibility, which is only to be feared if the conflictual mass, has been too important. The practitioner then has to detect the signs of suffering of the nervous tissue and to control this complication, especially by a cautious use of cortisone. And, of course, a maximum of rest and “peace”, i.e. avoid all unnecessary stress, and, within the bounds of possibility, the situations bringing him back in the environment of his conflict.

On the organic level, the matter will always be the one of relieving his symptoms, whatever the phase he is in. But, in the second phase, the criterion of choice will have to consider the fact that every treatment must also aim at contradicting to the least extent the biological reparation process.

I will end by insisting on the necessity for a dialogue, an explanation, information at all levels of therapeutics! Even in the difficult or urgent cases, where one ends up considering medicines with considerable side-effects, or a surgical operation, the comprehension and the agreement of the patient are of capital importance, as the act, as well as the medical discourse always have a consequence on the patient’s resentment. Not taking into account this resentment might entail new conflicts as we have seen when looking through the biological laws.

towards the fourth lawtowards the examples