GERMAN NEW MEDICINE®

DEVELOPMENT AND FUNCTION OF THE UTERUS AND FALLOPIAN TUBES: The uterus (corpus uteri) is located in the female pelvis behind the urinary bladder. The uterus is held in place by uterine muscles, known as the myometrium. The outer layer of the uterus (perimetrium) consists of a peritoneal membrane that gives additional support to the organ. Throughout the menstrual cycle, the endometrium (inner lining of the uterus) grows a tissue layer rich of blood vessels to provide an optimum environment for an embryo. If the fertilization of the egg does not occur the endometrial lining is shed and expulsed during menstruation. The uterus opens into the vagina through the cervix, or “neck of the uterus” (cervix uteri). Two fallopian tubes connect the uterus with the ovaries. The tubes produce a secretion (secretory quality) that aids to carry sperm and the fertilized ovum to the uterus, where the blastocyst adheres to the endometrium. Next to nourishing the developing fetus, the uterus secretes prostaglandin (secretory quality), a hormone-like substance that stimulates uterine contraction at the beginning of labor. The uterus and fallopian tubes consist of intestinal cylinder epithelium, originate from the endoderm and are controlled from the brainstem.

 

BIOLOGICAL CONFLICT: The biological conflict linked to the uterus and fallopian tubes is a procreation conflict (equal to the prostate-related conflict in males) or an “implantation conflict” (compare with mating conflict related to the cervix). Hence, a miscarriage, an abortion, not getting pregnant (see also uterus muscles) as well as the loss of a child or grandchild (compare with loss conflict related to the ovaries) can trigger the conflict. In addition, the uterus and fallopian tubes correspond to a gender conflict experienced as an “ugly conflict with a male”. Feeling humiliated by a man (physical, sexual, or emotional abuse), verbal insults, disrespectful treatment by a partner, spouse, male relative or friend, offensive behavior of a colleague, or harassment by a former boyfriend, ex-spouse (after an “ugly” divorce), or a male authority (supervisor, doctor, judge, policeman, etc.) are possible conflict scenarios. A distressing gynecological exam could also provoke the conflict.

 

CONFLICT-ACTIVE PHASE: Starting with the DHS, during the conflict-active phase cells in the uterus proliferate proportionally to the intensity of the conflict. The biological purpose of the cell increase is to thicken the uterus mucosa to aid the implantation of the fertilized egg.

With prolonged conflict activity (hanging conflict) a cauliflower-shaped growth (secretory type), referred to as a uterus cancer (endometrial cancer), forms as a result of the continuing cell augmentation. If the rate of cell division exceeds a certain limit, conventional medicine considers the cancer as “malignant”; below that limit, the growth is regarded as “benign” or diagnosed as a uterine polyp (see also healing phase). A growth that develops on a flat plane is termed endometrial hyperplasia (the same diagnostic standard is applied to prostate cancer and prostate hyperplasia). There are no symptoms during the conflict-active phase. In the fallopian tubes, however, a compact growth (secretory type) might temporarily obstruct the affected tube causing pain, especially during ovulation (also in the healing phase).

 

HEALING PHASE: Following the conflict resolution (CL), fungi or mycobacteria such as TB bacteria remove the cells that are no longer needed. The healing process is accompanied by night sweats. When fungi assist healing, this causes uterine candidiasis (compare with vaginal candidiasis related to the Bartholin’s glands). The discharge produced during the cell (tumor) breakdown is excreted through the vagina. The discharge is white (cheese-like), has a distinct foul-smelling odor, and might contain blood. NOTE: The “vaginal discharge” originates in the uterus or fallopian tubes and not, as assumed, in the vagina since the vaginal canal is not endowed with an endodermal submucosa and subsequently not populated by fungi or bacteria.

Endometritis (not to be confused with endometriosis) is an inflammation in the uterus with painful swelling. With concurrent water retention (the SYNDROME) as a result of an active abandonment or existence conflict, the swelling increases and so does the pain. In the fallopian tubes, the swelling could temporarily block the affected tube (see also conflict-active phase). Since the fallopian tubes are permeable, the discharge produced during the decomposing process might leak into the abdominal cavity. A tubal inflammation is called salpingitis or adnexitis (the same medical term is used for an inflammation of the ovaries). Whether the conflict affects the right or left fallopian tube is random.

With an intense healing phase the outer wall of the uterus tumor might break resulting in acute bleeding or hemorrhaging, particularly during menstruation when the tumor removal concurs with the shedding of the decidua (endometrial lining). Hence, heavy menstrual bleeding (menorrhagia) might point to relapses (tracks) of a uterus-related conflict (see also heavy periods related to uterus muscles, ovaries, cervix mucosa, and manic depression). Light bleeding accompanies healing when the preceding conflict activity was less intense or if a woman is already postmenopausal or is not menstruating at the time when healing takes place.

If the required microbes are not available upon the resolution of the conflict, because they were destroyed through an overuse of antibiotics, the additional cells remain. Eventually, the growth becomes encapsulated with connective tissue. In conventional medicine, this is usually diagnosed as a “benign cancer” or a uterine polyp (see also conflict-active phase).

DEVELOPMENT AND FUNCTION OF THE UTERUS MUSCLES: The middle layer of the uterus, known as the myometrium, makes up most of the uterus volume. The myometrium is for the most part composed of smooth muscles. The main function of the uterus muscles is to hold the fetus and to aid its delivery during childbirth. The hormone oxytocin, produced in the pituitary gland, induces the contraction of uterus muscles during labor. The uterus muscles derive from the endoderm and are controlled from the midbrain.

 

BIOLOGICAL CONFLICT: The biological conflict linked to the uterus muscles is “not being able to hold the fetus” (complications during pregnancies, miscarriages, abortions; see also cervix muscles) or not getting pregnant (compare with procreation conflict related to the uterus). Hence, not being able to have children because of an early menopause, the removal of both ovaries, infertility, a mate’s infertility or erectile dysfunction, difficulties conceiving, or an unfulfilled desire to have (more) children are typical conflict situations. Having the “tubes tied” (tubal ligation), the use of an IUD to prevent pregnancy, or taking contraceptives might evoke the conflict on a subtle psycho-biological level. A woman can experience the conflict also with or on behalf of a female member of the group (her daughter or granddaughter, a close female relative or friend).

 

CONFLICT-ACTIVE PHASE: cell proliferation with the formation of uterine fibroids (fibromyomas or leiomyomas). The biological purpose of the additional muscle tissue is to increase the tension (hypertonus) and to strengthen the uterus muscles in order to be better able to hold the fetus or to facilitate delivery. The size of the fibroid(s) is determined by the degree and duration of conflict activity.

 

HEALING PHASE: The muscle tension normalizes. However, to secure procreation the fibroids remain past the completion of the healing phase.

With the SYNDROME, that is, with water retention as a result of an active abandonment or existence conflict involving the kidney collecting tubules, the retained water increases the size of the fibroid(s). A large growth in the uterus musculature might be diagnosed as a myometrial sarcoma.  

Uterine prolapse: The uterus is also held in place by ligaments. A lasting self-devaluation conflict (“I am not good enough there!”) weakens the structures causing the uterus to descend into the vaginal canal.

DEVELOPMENT AND FUNCTION OF THE FEMALE GERM CELLS: In the human reproductive organs, germ cells are the cellular units that give rise to gametes (eggs and sperms). The primordial germ cells appear first in the yolk sac of the embryo from where they migrate through the developing intestine to the new gonads (testicles or ovaries). In the ovaries, the germ cells form so called oogonia (secretory quality) that are precursor cells of oocytes from which an egg or ovum develops. This process, called oogenesis, takes place during the development of the fetus. Thus at birth, the female infant is born with the entire number of eggs (in males, spermatogenesis, the production of sperms, continues throughout life). Starting with puberty, each month during ovulation a mature egg is released into the fallopian tube for fertilization (ovulation is stimulated by the LH-Luteinizing Hormone produced in the pituitary gland). After the discharge of the ovum, the corpus luteum (“yellow body”), a hormone-producing cell cluster in the ovaries, secretes progesterone that helps to prepare the uterus and uterus muscles for pregnancy and to maintain gestation. It also plays a role in the development of the breast glands in preparation for nursing (this is why progesterone in birth control pills leads to breast growth). The corpus luteum as well as the germ cells derive from the endoderm and are controlled from the midbrain.

 

BIOLOGICAL CONFLICT: The biological conflict linked to the germ cells is a profound loss conflict, often the loss of a child (compare with loss conflict related to the ovaries).

 

CONFLICT-ACTIVE PHASE: During the conflict-active phase an ovarian teratoma (secretory type), or germ cell tumor, develops from the corpus luteum (see also testicular teratoma in males). The significance of a teratoma relates to the primeval ability of parthenogenesis, the reproduction without fertilization. The biological purpose of the additional germ cells is to facilitate faster reproduction in the emergency of the loss of an offspring. In conventional medicine, a “malignant teratoma” is classified as an ovarian cancer (compare with “ovarian cancer” related to the ovaries).

 

HEALING PHASE: With the conflict resolution (CL) the teratoma stops growing only slowly since embryonic tissue develops in spurts (“fetal growth spurt”). During the healing phase, fungi or mycobacteria such as TB bacteria may decompose the teratoma, provided they are available. The swelling filled with pus presents as an ovarian abscess. The healing process is accompanied by night sweats.  If the teratoma remains, the growth encapsulates. Remarkably, an encapsulated teratoma, termed a dermoid cyst, might contain structures such as hair, teeth, or bones.

DEVELOPMENT AND FUNCTION OF THE OVARIES: The ovaries are located at the right and left side of the uterus to which they attach through cord-like ligaments. During a woman’s monthly cycle, an egg, formed from primordial germ cells, grows into a tiny sac, called a follicle. At the time of ovulation, the follicle breaks open allowing the ovum to be released and travel from an ovary through the fallopian tube to meet a sperm for fertilization. After about six days, the fertilized egg or blastocyst implants in the uterine cavity. The corpus luteum, a progesterone-producing cell cluster in the ovaries, facilitates pregnancy. The ovarian tissue contains interstitial cells resembling those of the testicles. The interstitial cells are responsible for the production of estrogen and small quantities of testosterone. Estrogen plays a significant role in a woman’s sex drive and “readiness to mate”. The ovaries originate from the new mesoderm and are therefore controlled from the cerebral medulla.

     

BIOLOGICAL CONFLICT: The biological conflict linked to the ovaries is a loss conflict concerning the loss of a loved one (see also loss conflict related to the testicles). In comparison, the loss conflict related to the female germ cells is more of a primeval nature. The fear of losing a beloved person can already trigger the conflict. The same holds true for the loss of a pet. Constant self-blame following a break-up or the death of someone close can keep the conflict active. Women also suffer loss conflicts after miscarriages or coerced abortions (compare with implantation conflict related to the uterus). A loss conflict can be activated through an argument, betrayal, or unfaithfulness of a partner or friend. NOTE: The loss conflict related to the ovaries only concerns a person or a pet and NOT the loss of a home (see separation conflict related to the milk ducts).   

 

CONFLICT-ACTIVE PHASE: necrosis (cell loss) in the ovary. Because of the reduction of estrogen-producing cells the estrogen level decreases. Depending on the intensity of the conflict, prolonged conflict activity results in irregular periods, a delayed menarche (first menstruation), amenorrhea (absence of menstruation), or infertility until the conflict is resolved (see also cervix). The “loss” of the unconceived child can lead to lasting infertility.

 

HEALING PHASE: Following the conflict resolution (CL), the tissue loss is replenished with new cells, ideally assisted by bacteria such as streptococcus bacteria. Healing symptoms are pain caused by the swelling. An inflammation or “infection” of the ovaries is called adnexitis (the same medical term is used for an inflammation of the fallopian tubes).

A special characteristic regarding the healing of the ovaries is the development of an OVARIAN CYST. Provided there are no conflict relapses that interrupt healing, the process takes – like a pregnancy – nine months to complete (see also testicular cyst, kidney cyst, and adrenal cyst). The cyst formation occurs in several steps.

During PCL-A a fluid-filled capsule or cyst forms at the site of the necrosis. With water retention (the SYNDROME) brought on by an active abandonment or existence conflict, an ovarian cyst can become quite large since the retained water is exceedingly stored in the healing area. Large cyst(s) cause considerable pain, particularly during menstruation, and heavy menstrual bleeding (see also uterus mucosa, uterus muscles, cervix mucosa, and manic depression). What is termed “polycystic ovaries” (PCO) points to multiple loss conflicts resulting in “many” cysts.

In order to restore the cell loss that occurred during the conflict-active phase, ovarian cells start to proliferate inside the cyst. At this early stage, the cyst attaches itself to neighboring tissue for blood supply; adhering to adjacent tissues also stabilizes the cyst. Detected during this period, the “growth” is diagnosed, in conventional medicine terms, as an “invasive or infiltrating” ovarian cancer (compare with ovarian cancer related to the germ cells) and wrongly assumed to “metastasize” to nearby organs. Based on the Five Biological Laws, the new ovarian cells cannot be regarded as “cancer cells” since the cell increase is, in reality, a replenishing process.

After the Epileptoid Crisis, the cyst has lost most of its fluid. In PCL-B the cyst becomes hard, separates from the neighboring tissue and, endowed with blood vessels, integrates itself completely into the hormone-producing function of the ovaries. And this is precisely the biological purpose. The boost of estrogen provided by the cyst makes the female who has lost an offspring or a mate more attractive, increasing at the same time her readiness to mate, which puts her into an ideal position to make up for the loss and become pregnant again.

 

If the pressure in a liquid or semi-liquid cyst becomes too strong, the cyst might burst. Water retention due to the SYNDROME, a blow against the abdomen, a fall or accident, exploratory puncture, or premature surgery can cause the rupture. When the cyst breaks, the fluid passes into the abdominal cavity with the released ovarian cells attaching to the abdominal wall (peritoneum) or an abdominal organ such as the bladder or rectum. In this case, the cyst development takes place outside the ovary. This is what is erroneously termed endometriosis. A cyst that forms within an ovary (“deep ovarian endometriosis”) is also called an ovarian endometrioma. If such a cyst contains old menstrual blood, this is referred to as a “chocolate cyst” due to the brown, tar-like color of the fluid-filled cyst cavity.

According to conventional medicine, endometriosis is a “growth of endometrial tissue outside of the uterus”. However, Dr. Hamer's brain scan analyses demonstrate that every woman with endometriosis shows the Hamer Focus, not in the brainstem from where the endometrium (inner lining of the uterus) is controlled but rather in the cerebral medulla, namely in the area of the brain that controls the ovaries (see CT scan above). This also explains why endometriosis increases a woman’s estrogen level, a fact that so far could not have been explained.

Dr. Hamer strongly advises that an ovarian cyst should only be removed when the cyst is fully matured (indurated). Surgery on a semi-liquid cyst disseminates the ovarian cells into the abdominal area causing unnecessary complications. In conventional medicine, the “spreading tumor cells” are usually interpreted as “metastasis”. Moreover, the announcement of the surgery and the actual operation might trigger an “attack conflict” resulting in the development of a peritoneal mesothelioma, a tumor on the abdominal wall at the site of the surgery. The fear of cancer and hospitalization can provoke an existence conflict, leading to the development of ascites (water retention in the abdomen), which is often seen in women after a diagnosis with ovarian cancer.   

DEVELOPMENT AND FUNCTION OF THE CERVIX MUCOSA: The cervix uteri or “neck of the uterus” is the lower portion of the uterus that leads into the cervical canal. The orifice of the cervix opens into the top end of the vagina allowing sperm and menstrual fluid to move through. The cervix is surrounded by a cylinder-shaped muscular structure, the orifice by a sphincter muscle. The inner lining of the cervix is a mucous membrane that secretes fluids, mainly water, to keep the cervical canal moist. The cervix mucosa consists of squamous epithelium, originates from the ectoderm and is therefore controlled from the cerebral cortex.

 

BIOLOGICAL CONFLICT: The biological conflict linked to the cervix mucosa is a sexual conflict or mating conflict (meaning, in biological terms, that reproduction is at stake) or a territorial loss conflict, depending on a person’s gender, laterality, and hormone status (see also Postmortal Constellation, Casanova Constellation, Nympho Constellation). In comparison, the conflict associated with the uterus is foremost about “implantation”.  In males, the sexual conflict corresponds to the coronary veins (with a low testosterone status) or to the prostate (when the testosterone level is in the normal range).

A sexual conflict refers to any distress concerning sexuality. This includes painful (first-time) sex, sexual abuse, sexual harassment, unwanted sexual practices, sexual rejection, feeling sexually unwanted, a lack of sexual activity because of an unexpected separation or loss of a mate. Offensive pornography, finding out that the partner or spouse is sleeping with someone else, or interruptions during sexual intercourse can trigger the conflict. As a result of early sexualization, girls experience nowadays the conflict at a very young age. Tubal ligation (“tied tubes”), the use of an IUD, or taking contraceptives to prevent a pregnancy might invoke a sexual conflict on a subtle psycho-biological level.

 

CONFLICT-ACTIVE PHASE: ulceration of the cervix mucosa proportional to the degree and duration of conflict activity. The biological purpose of the cell loss is to widen the cervix, so when mating takes place more sperm can reach the uterus which enhances the chance of conception. The conflict affects at the same time the coronary veins. The ulceration of the coronary veins intima causes moderate angina pectoris.  

 

HEALING PHASE: During the first part of the healing phase (PCL-A) the tissue loss is replenished through cell proliferation with swelling due to the edema (fluid accumulation) in the healing area. In conventional medicine, a profuse cell proliferation is diagnosed as a cervical cancer. Based on the Five Biological Laws, the new cells cannot be regarded as “cancer cells” since the cell increase is, in reality, a replenishing process.

Healing symptoms are pain and bleeding from the cervix, ranging from mild to severe. There might also be some yellow discharge due to bacterial activity. A prolonged, intense healing process (hanging healing) causes long and heavy menstrual periods (see also uterus mucosa, uterus muscles, ovaries, and manic depression). Throughout the Epileptoid Crisis, the muscles in the inner wall of the cervical canal contract with painful cramps. Other symptoms of the Epi-Crisis are a rapid heartbeat (tachycardia) since the coronary veins undergo the healing crisis at the same time.

In PCL-B, the swelling in the cervix slowly subsides; so does the bleeding and the pain. Cervical warts, also called genital warts or condyloma, are the result of continuous conflict relapses (see also vaginal warts).

 

The medical industry claims that cervical cancer is caused by the so-called Human Papilloma Virus (HPV), allegedly transmitted through sexual contact. In 2006, the FDA approved the vaccine Gardasil to supposedly “protect” teen girls against “cervical cancer”. The vaccine is also imposed on boys at the ages of 9 to 12 to “prevent the spread of the HPV infection”.

DEVELOPMENT AND FUNCTION OF THE CERVICAL MUSCLES AND CERVICAL SPHINCTER: The cervix is surrounded by a body of muscles with a sphincter muscle at the opening into the vagina. During labor, the cervical muscles contract and the sphincter opens to aid the delivery of the child (see also uterus muscles and vaginal muscles). The same occurs during the female orgasm where the cervical sphincter relaxes so that the penis can penetrate easily into the cervix with the cervical muscles holding the penis tight. The cervical muscles and the cervical sphincter are composed of striated muscles, originate from the new mesoderm and are controlled from the cerebral medulla and the motor cortex.

 

BIOLOGICAL CONFLICT: The biological conflict linked to the cervical muscles and cervical sphincter is “not being able to sufficiently hold the fetus” (difficult pregnancy, fear of miscarriage, abortions; see also uterus muscles) or “not being able to hold the penis tight enough during intercourse” (compare with vaginal muscles). The conflict is similar to a self-devaluation conflict.

 

CONFLICT-ACTIVE PHASE: cell loss (necrosis) of cervical muscle tissue (controlled from the cerebral medulla) and, proportional to the degree of conflict activity, increasing paralysis or weakness of the cervical muscles (controlled from the motor cortex). At the same time, the cervical sphincter opens (no necrosis with sphincters!).

 

HEALING PHASE: During the healing phase, the cervical muscles are reconstructed and the cervical sphincter closes. The Epileptoid Crisis presents as cervical spasms.  

 

DEVELOPMENT AND FUNCTION OF THE BARTHOLIN’S GLANDS: The Bartholin’s glands are located on each side of the opening to the vagina. Equal to the smegma producing glands that lubricate the penis head, the function of the Bartholin’s glands is to secrete mucus (secretory quality) to lubricate the vaginal entrance in preparation for sexual intercourse. The Bartholin’s glands consist of intestinal cylinder epithelium, originate from the endoderm and are therefore controlled from the brainstem.

 

BIOLOGICAL CONFLICT: The biological conflict linked to the Bartholin’s glands is “not being able to produce sufficient vaginal mucus”. Insufficient foreplay and painful sex when the vagina is not lubricated enough typically activate the conflict.

 

CONFLICT-ACTIVE PHASE: Starting with the DHS, during the conflict-active phase cells in the Bartholin’s glands proliferate proportionally to the intensity of the conflict. The biological purpose of the cell increase is to augment the secretion of vaginal mucus to facilitate easier penetration.

 

HEALING PHASE: Following the conflict resolution (CL), fungi or mycobacteria such as TB bacteria remove the cells that are no longer required. If the healing process is intense, the accumulation of pus forms an abscess (Bartholin’s abscess) or a fluid-filled cyst (Bartholin’s cyst) that empty spontaneously during the Epileptoid Crisis. With concurrent water retention due to the SYNDROME, the abscess or cyst might occlude the duct exiting the gland.

When fungi assist healing, this causes candidiasis (see also candidiasis related to the uterus mucosa and fallopian tubes). The fungal discharge produced during the cell removal is excreted through the vaginal opening. NOTE: The “vaginal discharge” originates in the Bartholin’s glands and not, as assumed, in the vagina since the vaginal canal is not endowed with an endodermal submucosa and subsequently not populated by fungi or TB bacteria. Frequent conflict relapses lead to a loss of glandular tissue resulting in permanent vaginal dryness (see also vaginal mucosa). Like other so-called venereal diseases, candidiasis is not contagious! If the male partner happens to have the condition as well, this reveals that he experienced – at the same time – the conflict of “not being able to penetrate a tight or dry vagina” with subsequent penile candidiasis in the healing phase.  

DEVELOPMENT AND FUNCTION OF THE VAGINAL MUCOSA: The vagina is the passageway that leads from the cervix to the exterior of the body. The outside wall of the vagina is composed of muscles. The interior surface is a layer of connective tissue allowing for greater elasticity during sexual intercourse and childbirth. The mucous membrane of the inner lining maintains a steady level of moisture in the vaginal canal. The vagina itself has no glands. However, blood plasma seeping through the permeable vaginal walls keeps the vagina moist at all times. When a woman becomes sexually aroused, the increased blood flow to the area causes more fluid to seep through. The Bartholin’s glands produce mucus at the opening of the vagina to facilitate the penetration of the penis. The vaginal mucosa consists of squamous epithelium, originates from the ectoderm and is therefore controlled from the cerebral cortex. NOTE: The vagina does not have an endodermal submucosa.

 

BIOLOGICAL CONFLICT: The biological conflict linked to the vaginal mucosa is a sexual separation conflict associated with the vagina. Similar to a sexual conflict related to the cervix mucosa, a woman can suffer the conflict through the unexpected loss of a sexual mate, sexual rejection, her partner’s impotence, or when she finds out that her man is sleeping with someone else. The suspicion that her partner has sexual contact with another female can already trigger the conflict. Conversely, a sexual separation conflict refers to not wanting to have sex, for example, because of a lack of emotional intimacy, painful intercourse, insufficient foreplay, unwanted sexual practices, or a fear of getting pregnant. The fear of contracting a venereal disease can also provoke the conflict.

 

CONFLICT-ACTIVE PHASE: ulceration (cell loss) in the vaginal mucosa with a decrease or, with intense conflict activity, a complete loss of sensitivity. The vaginal hyposensitivity (numbness) serves the biological purpose of not being able to “feel” anything in order to be better able to cope with the sexual separation (see short-term memory loss with a separation conflict).

Ongoing ulceration in the vagina leads to vaginal dryness (see also Bartholin’s glands). For women who are sexually active, the pain during intercourse causes usually new sexual separation conflicts together with the distress of “not being able to produce sufficient vaginal mucus”. As a result, the vaginal dryness becomes chronic.

 

HEALING PHASE: During the first part of the healing phase (PCL-A) the ulceration is replenished through cell proliferation. Healing symptoms are vaginal dermatitis with vaginal itching (pruritus) and pain (hypersensitivity). With an inflammation, the condition is called vaginitis. The vaginal discharge is clear, potentially with some light bleeding; when bacteria assist healing, the discharge is yellow (compare with discharge produced through fungal activity in the uterus or Bartholin’s glands).

After the Epileptoid Crisis, in PCL-B, the condition normalizes, provided there are no conflict relapses.

Vaginal herpes are blisters and sores in the vagina. According to conventional medicine, genital herpes is a “sexually transmitted disease” caused by a “herpes virus”, a theory that has never been scientifically proven. Like other venereal diseases, genital herpes cannot be sexually transmitted since the symptoms are already healing symptoms.

DEVELOPMENT AND FUNCTION OF THE VAGINAL MUSCLES: The vaginal muscles surround the entire vaginal canal. Their function is to hold the penis during sexual intercourse and to expand and contract throughout labor to facilitate delivery (see also cervix muscles, cervical sphincter and uterus muscles). The vaginal muscles are striated muscles, derive therefore from the new mesoderm and are controlled from the cerebral medulla and the motor cortex.

 

BIOLOGICAL CONFLICT: The biological conflict linked to the vaginal muscles is “not being able to hold the penis” or not being able to prevent vaginal penetration (forced sex, unwanted sex, a fear of sexual intercourse because of discomfort or pain).

 

CONFLICT-ACTIVE PHASE: cell loss (necrosis) of vaginal muscle tissue (controlled from the cerebral medulla) and, proportional to the degree of conflict activity, increasing weakness of the vaginal muscles (controlled from the motor cortex), which is usually not noticed.

 

HEALING PHASE: In the healing phase the vaginal muscles are reconstructed. However, during the Epileptoid Crisis  the muscles contract causing tonic-clonic vaginal cramps, a condition known as vaginismus. The distress associated with painful intercourse can become a track resulting in symptom relapses.

DEVELOPMENT AND FUNCTION OF THE GLANS CLITORIS: The clitoris is situated within the front junction of the inner labia, above the opening of the urethra. The clitoris is made up of the glans, the clitoral shaft, and the clitoral hood. The clitoral glans consists of squamous epithelium, originates from the ectoderm and is therefore controlled from the cerebral cortex. NOTE: The clitoral glans is covered by an epidermal skin layer but not endowed with a corium skin (under skin).

 

BIOLOGICAL CONFLICT: The biological conflict linked to the glans clitoris is a severe separation conflict associated with the clitoris, for example, through the loss of a sexual mate or sexual rejection (see also sexual separation conflict related to the vagina and to the epidermis of the external genitals). The conflict also refers to not wanting to be touched at the clitoris (sexual abuse, sexual molestation, resistance to oral sex, unpleasant clitoral stimulation) or not being allowed to be touched at the clitoris, including touching oneself (a DHS triggered when caught masturbating).

 

CONFLICT-ACTIVE PHASE: ulceration (cell loss). During conflict activity, the clitoral glans is overly sensitive to touch (hypersensitivity).

 

HEALING PHASE: During the healing phase the ulceration is replenished with new cells. The healing process manifests as clitoral hyposensitivity (numbness) with decreased or, if the conflict was intense, a complete loss of sensitivity. The hypersensitivity is briefly reactivated during the Epileptoid Crisis. With the completion of the Biological Special Program, the clitoral sensitivity returns to normal.