Erin

[Erin]

Hey Todd, below is something I’ve copied and pasted from a GNM resource I use in my studies. I hope this can be helpful! I also second Kev’s suggestion with the isopathic. Wishing your wife a full resolution and recovery!

In German New Medicine (GNM), recurrent yeast infections, particularly in the genital region, are linked to specific types of unresolved biological conflicts. These conflicts often pertain to themes of **boundaries, intimacy, or relational dynamics**. Below is a detailed explanation of the conflicts and strategies for resolution:

—

### **Types of Conflicts**

1. **Boundary Violations**:

– Experiencing situations where one feels that personal or physical boundaries are being crossed.

– Examples: Unwanted advances, intrusive behavior, or situations where one’s sense of privacy is violated.

2. **Sexual Conflicts**:

– Negative experiences, guilt, or unresolved issues surrounding sexuality or intimacy.

– Examples: Fear of intimacy, feelings of inadequacy in a relationship, or betrayal by a partner.

3. **Unspoken Discomfort or Rejection**:

– Situations where one feels unable to express discomfort or say “no.”

– Examples: Tolerating unwanted interactions out of obligation or fear of confrontation.

4. **Guilt or Shame**:

– Internalized guilt about past actions or moral conflicts regarding sexual behavior or relationships.

– Examples: Feeling ashamed of one’s desires or actions, or struggling with societal judgments about relationships.

5. **Separation or Abandonment Issues**:

– A sense of losing connection with a partner or loved one.

– Examples: Emotional distance in relationships or actual separation.

—

### **Strategies for Conflict Resolution**

#### **1. Identifying the Trigger**

– Reflect on events leading up to the onset or recurrence of the infection.

– Ask: *Was there an argument, an intrusive encounter, or a period of emotional stress?*

– Journaling can help uncover recurring patterns or triggers.

#### **2. Emotional Release and Processing**

– Acknowledge and process emotions tied to the conflict.

– Techniques such as talking with a trusted friend, practicing mindfulness, or seeking therapy can help release suppressed emotions.

#### **3. Setting Boundaries**

– Learn to assertively communicate and enforce personal boundaries.

– Practice saying “no” without guilt in situations where you feel uncomfortable.

#### **4. Addressing Sexual and Intimacy Issues**

– If sexual guilt or intimacy concerns are contributing factors, consider discussing these with a partner or a counselor.

– Reframe past experiences without judgment and focus on cultivating a healthy relationship with your body and sexuality.

#### **5. Conflict Resolution with Partners or Others**

– Engage in open communication with those involved in relational conflicts.

– Use “I” statements to express feelings without blame (e.g., *“I feel disrespected when…”*).

#### **6. Supporting the Healing Phase**

– Recognize that symptoms are often part of the repair process.

– Avoid antibiotics or antifungal medications that disrupt the natural healing cycle unless absolutely necessary, as these can interrupt the body’s biological program.

#### **7. Stress Reduction and Self-Care**

– Engage in stress-relieving activities like yoga, meditation, or nature walks.

– Focus on adequate sleep, hydration, and a diet that supports immune function.

—

### **Reinforcing Resolution**

– **Track Progress**: Pay attention to how symptoms change as conflicts are addressed.

– **Avoid Relapses**: Minimize exposure to situations or triggers that could reactivate the conflict.

– **Seek Support**: Consider working with a GNM-informed therapist or coach to explore the connection between the psyche and physical symptoms in depth.

—

[Erin]

Amazing to hear the recent healing you experienced and you certainly are your own best doctor!

Tracks are basically triggers, so they can be specific foods, a person, a smell, a season/time of year, a song, etc. that take us back to the moment of the conflict and they bring us back into the conflict active phase again, but usually just briefly. Some common non-specific signs of stepping on tracks are cold hands and feet, feeling a little anxious/ruminating thoughts and poor sleep/insomnia. Then once you get back into the healing phase after stepping on a track you can experience warmth, deeper sleep, fatigue, possibly headaches, increased urine output or diarrhea as the excess fluid from the healing phase is released. You can also experience more specific symptoms depending on the specific conflict. Until you have fully resolved your conflict you are susceptible to stepping on tracks and re-triggering symptoms.

The kidney collecting tubules/KCT program occurs as the result of an existential, abandonment or refugee conflict aka feeling like a fish out of water. Many people have this program running and it exacerbates all other biological programs you have running because the KCT program causes you to retain excess fluid, thus when you reach the healing phase, which it sounds like you did, you will excrete that excess fluid in your urine.

• This reply was modified 8 months, 1 week ago by  Erin.

[Erin]

I just had another amazing experience of seeing the biological laws at work in my own life through my 7 year old daughter.

Thursday morning she expected to see her friend come to our house with her mom as part of our homeschool group, but her friend wasn’t able to come because of a stressful coparenting situation and she had to be dropped off at a daycare facility instead. Her mom, who is a good family friend, was very emotional about the situation and it bothered my daughter to the point that she became very clingy and wanted to be held.

This was a morsel conflict of not being able to swallow a difficult situation. She was in conflict active for about 24 hours. Friday morning she woke up in the healing phase with a sore throat, but it was mild and with the help of some tissue salts she made it through the day until late yesterday afternoon when she became very lethargic and developed a mild headache. The headache persisted through the night, but she woke up today without a sore throat. After using the tissue salts nat mur + nat sulph to support the fluid balance in her body her headache went away and she is feeling back to herself again! As GNM says, the healing phase will be roughly equal in time to the conflict active phase (assuming you don’t step on any other tracks along the way) and this was the case for my daughter.

I used those specific tissue salts for her fluid balance because extra fluid builds up at the spot in the brain where the psyche perceived the conflict which is what causes headaches in the healing phase. So if you have a headache in most cases (or almost any symptom) you know you are in the healing phase.

I love the way tissue salts support our healing phases without hindering the healing process as they simply provide the building blocks our tissues need as they are going through the healing ❤️‍🩹

[Erin]

Yes that’s the one! And how cool, I had no idea he was here in the AV community too. I so know what you mean when reading his bio I had a similar reaction haha!

[Erin]

I feel your love, soul brother, and sending it right back to you. Wishing you all the best 💜

I recently learned about a company called Aetherea Life run by Michael Leger who is a supporter of the United States Psychotronics Association that I’m a member of. He used to work for Uriel Pharmacy which I think is a fantastic homeopathic company, but his own product line at Aetherea life looks really amazing. I just ordered some of his Tune Up remedies which combine gem elixirs, flower essences and homeopathy for a bioenergetic approach to healing. He has a specific kidney remedy that made me think of you. I’ll share the link in case you’re interested.

https://aetherea.life

aetherea.life

aetherea – products for your health

aetherea – products for your health

[Erin]

I hope today is a better day, Kev!

To make the book easier to digest, I would suggest going to the index to look up issues specific to you and only focus on those, don’t worry about trying to read it all.

Can you try to go back and scan your memories for a conflict(s) that made you feel abandoned, isolated, triggered existential or financial fears, or feeling like a refugee/fish out of water?

What you’re describing with the kidney failure and excessive urine output is a kidney collecting tubules/KCT conflict. In conflict active you retain water as a survival mechanism as your body is trying to conserve resources (this can sometimes lead to weight gain and/or excessive fluid retention in the abdomen aka ascites, but not always). Once you resolve the conflict you will urinate excessively and some people may experience night sweats and feel very fatigued with brain fog as well.

When the excessive urination goes on for such a long time as in your case it could either be because you were in conflict active for a very long time and/or you are in that hanging healing state of partial resolution and then stepping on tracks which triggers the process all over again.

I know you take cell salts; are you taking nat mur with nat sulph to support your fluid balance? Do you use any sea salt in your water or take any of AV’s new zero point gold products to help remineralize since you are losing so much fluid?

[Erin]

I had a lot of the same questions around GNM before I started studying it more in depth and learning from Brandon and others in the Circle mentorship.

Regarding chronic symptoms, that’s considered a hanging healing as you move back and forth between conflict active and healing phases. So you’re partially resolving a conflict or perhaps just a track associated with the initial conflict, so you go into a healing phase, but then you trigger the conflict again by stepping on a track (ex. A specific food, smell, time of year/season, person, place, etc.) or you could be experiencing the same conflict again because you haven’t fully resolved it in your psyche. Am I making sense? lol I feel like that was confusing, let me know!

I’ll give you a personal example. I used to have chronic neck pain starting when I was around 12. Neck pain is the result of an intellectual self devaluation conflict/not feeling smart enough. I always excelled in school, but I had a teacher who caught me off guard asking me a question I didn’t know the answer to in front of my whole class and that was my initial conflict (to my psyche it was acutely dramatic, isolating and caught me on “the wrong foot” which Dr. Hamer would say are the criteria for a conflict shock, it does not need to be a big T trauma). Unknown to me every time I was in that class I was stepping on tracks/reminders of the initial conflict. During the conflict active of a self devaluation conflict the muscle tissues are broken down without symptoms. Then came summer break and I began having progressively worse neck pain to the point of extremely painful spasms by the 4th of July which I can remember so clearly because I had to miss out on all the fun with my friends that year because I was in so much pain. The pain was the result of my muscle tissues regenerating which causes a lot of inflammation/fluid flowing to the area to heal it. I had no idea at the time of course, but every time from that point on in my life that my psyche perceived someone else making me feel “not smart enough” it was me stepping on a track and re-triggering the whole process again. It was so bad for about 10 years when I worked for a chiropractor in my 20s who always made me feel dumb and looked down on me. For me, another track was tomatoes which I loved and always had a slice on my sandwiches at school lunch, so I’m pretty sure I had eaten a tomato that day that the original conflict happened. For years I associated tomatoes with my neck pain, but once I connected the dots and healed the self devaluation conflict through making this connection I can eat tomatoes now with no issues! In the past even one bite of tomato would make my neck pain flare up almost instantly. Sometimes it may take more to heal the conflict that just connecting the dots, and honestly healing it for me also came with a lot of inner work and cultivating self love and acceptance for all of my parts. Hope this helps using my personal example!

[Erin]

https://danny-carroll.com/atopic-dermatitis-treatment/<div>
</div><div>And here is one more. Danny Carroll has a lot of free resources on his website too.</div>

danny-carroll.com

Atopic Dermatitis Treatment

Atopic dermatitis treatment. If you suffer from eczema, psoriasis, hives or urticaria, cold sores, herpes, rosacea and lupus erythematosus, chickenpox, measles, rubella, vitiligo, and warts, you will want to read this digest.

[Erin]

https://yestolife.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/The-Psychic-Roots-of-Disease-Bjorn-Eybl-Version-10.pdf<div>This is a wonderful free Ebook on GNM too. The author did not see eye to eye on everything with Dr. Hamer (the founder of GNM), so some GNM purists are not a fan of him and his book, but most of us in the GNM community use this book as a reference and I would highly recommend it. I actually had it printed out myself because I find it so valuable I wanted a hard copy. </div>

[Erin]

This is wonderful news to hear that your wife is improving!

LearningGNM.com is a great place to start. It has a ton of information and you can search various symptoms and “diseases”. Melissa Sell also has a lot of great YouTube videos.

I have actually been copying and pasting from a GNM specific chatbot that Brandon Bozarth created. So it basically draws upon all of the legit GNM resources out there. I’m in a GNM/somatic inquiry mentorship with him and he created it for his community.

As far as eczema goes, that would fall under the category of a separation conflict. It’s very common in kids nowadays because of the separation from mom and dad at a young age to go to daycare or school before they feel ready. Not sure if this is true in your daughter’s case or if it could be another type of separation. The separation can either be caused by being separated from someone we want contact with or wishing we could separate from someone but are unable to. The rash comes in the healing phase, but when it is recurrent that indicates she’s in a hanging healing meaning she is partially healing the conflict but then it is triggered again by the actual separation or something that reminds her of it (or what GNM would call stepping on a track) so the symptoms reoccur.

[Erin]

How is your wife doing?

[Erin]

Hey Kev, I’m happy to hear what I shared was so illuminating for you! I’ll copy and paste a bit more here that is specific to the fungal issues in the locations you described.

According to the principles of German New Medicine (GNM), fungal overgrowth on the hands, feet, mouth, and tongue can result from specific biological conflict shocks. These conflicts involve particular psychological and emotional triggers that affect corresponding tissues in the body. Here are relevant examples:

1. **Hands and Feet (Skin Fungal Overgrowth)**:

– Conflict: Separation conflicts, often described as a situation where a person feels abruptly disconnected from someone or something important.

– Biological Reasoning: The skin represents contact and boundary. A perceived or actual loss of contact may trigger a response in the corresponding areas like the hands (symbolizing giving or taking) and feet (symbolizing moving forward). These tissues may experience changes during the resolution phase, such as increased fungal activity as part of healing.

2. **Mouth and Tongue (Oral Fungal Overgrowth)**:

– Conflict: A “morsel” conflict—feeling unable to obtain or let go of something essential, metaphorically represented by the inability to “swallow” or “spit out” a situation. This might also include feelings of disgust, being silenced, or unexpressed emotions.

– Biological Reasoning: The mouth and tongue are associated with ingesting or processing both food and experiences. Conflict activity in these areas could lead to fungal proliferation during the healing process, often presenting as oral thrush or similar symptoms.

### Biphasic Healing Process:

The GNM model explains that fungal overgrowth typically occurs during the repair phase following the resolution of the conflict. In this phase, the body uses fungi or other microorganisms to break down excess or necrotic tissue as part of the healing process.

In the context of German New Medicine (GNM), Pneumocystis pneumonia (PCP) and similar fungal infections in the lungs are associated with specific biological conflicts that align with lung function and survival-related themes. These conflicts typically revolve around feelings of existential threat or suffocation. Below are the potential conflicts linked to fungal PCP pneumonia:

Conflict Triggers for PCP Pneumonia:

1. Biological Conflict:

• Fear of suffocation or death: This could be triggered by a real or perceived inability to breathe or feelings of being “choked” in life situations.

• Existential fear: A deep, life-threatening worry, often linked to survival, such as a terminal diagnosis or extreme health anxieties .

2. Lung Tissue Association:

• According to GNM, the lungs are biologically programmed to handle conflicts related to oxygen and survival. A sudden, acute “death-fright conflict” activates a biological program affecting lung tissue (alveoli). This could lead to cell proliferation in the conflict-active phase, intended to increase respiratory efficiency .

3. Healing Phase (Repair Phase):

• Once the conflict is resolved (e.g., when the perceived threat subsides), the lungs enter the repair phase. During this phase, microorganisms like fungi, including Pneumocystis jirovecii, assist in breaking down the excess tissue formed during the active conflict phase. The symptoms, such as inflammation and pneumonia, manifest during this healing phase .

Emotional Context:

• Common examples of triggering conflicts include:

• Being diagnosed with a severe illness (e.g., AIDS or cancer) that instills a fear of imminent death.

• Situations causing literal or symbolic suffocation, such as being overwhelmed by stress, financial troubles, or feeling trapped.

• Witnessing a traumatic event that creates fear for one’s life or someone else’s.

Supportive Approaches:

Resolving the underlying emotional or psychological conflict is key to addressing the condition. This involves identifying and working through the specific fears or traumas that triggered the biological response. Additionally, understanding the role of the healing phase can help manage symptoms effectively.

[Erin]

How was your session with Brandon? I’m in his second round of his GNM/ISI mentorship group The Circle. I was in the first round as well and was grandfathered into the second round now. It may be more cost effective and supportive for you in this type of group than one-on-one (I have found this to be the case personally). The support and wisdom of others in the group has been so healing and I personally find more value in digging into my own contexts and learning all of the GNM knowledge for myself. We have accountability partners and group calls where we can work through inquiry so there is a lot of support.

[Erin]

Yes I do see the greyish purple-ish color in person as well as green in other places. love the octagonal pattern you noticed too! Happy this made your day as this is a piece I’m kind of obsessed with and it’s nice to share with others who appreciate its beauty and intricacies!

[Erin]

<div>Nice! I’ve got this one with Topher queued up myself!</div><div>
</div>https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/biocharisma-podcast/id1734314060?i=1000673094220

podcasts.apple.com

“Para Mineralization” w/ Mike Wilkerson

Podcast Episode · BioCharisma Podcast · 10/15/2024 · 2h 36m

[Author]

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