KIDNEY COLLECTING TUBULES CONSTELLATION
KIDNEY COLLECTING TUBULES CONSTELLATION
The Kidney Collecting Tubules (KCT) Constellation is a specific type of Brainstem Constellation.
Biological conflicts: abandonment conflict, existence conflict, refugee conflict – feeling like a “fish out of water”
Mentally, the KCT Constellation presents as disorientation. People in this constellation have a poor sense of direction and get easily lost in unfamilar places. They are puzzled by directions and tend to confuse right and left. They have a hard time finding their way around in big buildings such as hotels, office buildings, or airports. Large shopping malls are like a maze where they go in circles until - at last - they find their way out (which is usually not where they came in). Driving in new areas is highly distressing. Closed roads, diversion signs, or taking the wrong exit on a highway throws them into a state of panic. They certainly don't enjoy traveling by themselves and have no inclination to explore new destinations (compare with Flying Constellation). When they have to take a plane, they are at the airport long before departure. They usually go straight to the gate and sit close to the counter, boarding card and passport in their hands; they are also the first to board.
The degree of disorientation is proportional to the intensity of the conflicts. With a strong constellation, the disorientation might reach a degree that the person no longer recognize his surroundings. In the elderly, a KCT Constellation is often caused by being hospitalized (first refugee conflict) and then transferred to a nursing home (second refugee conflict), where they feel like a “fish out of water”, away from their home and their family (see also dementia linked to separation conflicts).
The KCT Constellation creates, therefore, a compulsion to stay close to home. The purpose of this need originates in the biological conflict of being swept out of the water environment and washed ashore. The instinctive response of staying put (figuratively speaking, “close to shore”) provides the chance to be picked up by the next wave and carried back home, so to speak. This innate behavior is controlled from the two kidney collecting tubules relays and activated by the constellation.
Thus, people in a KCT Constellation move only within a certain radius of their home. The more intense the constellation, the smaller that radius becomes. A strong constellation might generate a fear of leaving one's home, a fear of traveling even short distances (“When I think about getting in the car and going somewhere, I feel panic and think it's too far to go”), or a fear of public transportation (moving away from the home base). Here we also find what is known as agoraphobia, a fear of open places and crowds (compare with claustrophobia with a Motor Cortex Constellation and social withdrawal with an Autistic Constellation). The fear is, essentially, an anxiety of not being able to get back home (see also anxiety and panic attacks) that originates from a previous abandonment, existence, or refugee conflict experienced as being “thrown into the desert”.
The Biological Special Programs run at the same time on the organ level. With the conflict of “feeling like a fish out of water”, the kidney collecting tubules close through cell proliferation causing water retention in order to supply the organism with sufficient amount of water. Hence, both the physical and mental symptoms serve a biological purpose. It has long been noticed that persons with little urine output are also disoriented. The “uremic disorientation”, as it is termed, is thought to be the result of the minimal urinary excretion. The real reason, however, is the KCT Constellation. Dr. Hamer: “Oliguria (a urine output between 150 – 400 ml daily) and anuria (less than 50 ml per day) are terms that indicate not only a physical but also a psychiatric diagnosis”. The same holds true when someone is on dialysis due to the failure of both kidneys. The disorientation seen in dialysis patients is not, as assumed, caused by dehydration, Vitamin B12 deficiency, or low blood sugar, but instead by a schizophrenic constellation involving both kidney collecting tubules relays. It goes without saying that dialysis patients often suffer additional existence conflicts, which exacerbates the mental symptoms. NOTE: The surgical removal of a kidney or of both (bilateral nephrectomy) does not remove the disorientation because the disorientation is brain-controlled!
In addition to the spatial disorientation, the KCT Constellation creates a loss of sense of time, precisely, a loss of sense of the present time (compare with short-term memory loss related to a (Post)Sensory Cortex Constellation). An intense constellation causes delusions of living in an earlier period of one’s life. And this is exactly the purpose of the constellation. When the abandonment, existence, or refugee conflicts become emotionally too difficult, the constellation allows a person to retreat into an emotional sanctuary, where one feels not alone.
Confusion, being lost in a figurative sense, is another indication of a KCT Constellation (see also Brainstem Constellation). It has been observed that people, regardless of age, become confused when they are hospitalized. Some don’t even recognize family members who come to visit. When this occurs in the elderly, doctors quickly interpret this as a sign of dementia. In February 2017, a German article appeared on PravdaTV.com entitled “Zu Hause gesund, im Krankenhaus plötzlich dement” [Healty at home, demented in the hospital]. The author writes: “These patients do not suffer from dementia or confusion that developed because of their age. The confusion is rather the consequence of being in the hospital. Because the moment they are back at home, the confusion disappears.” With German New Medicine we now have the science that explains this apparent discrepancy.
What is termed a “coma vigil” (agrypnia coma) is caused by an acute KCT Constellation. A coma vigil is a semi-conscious, persistent vegetative state, in which the patient appears awake with eyes open and staring. The person is totally unresponsive and unable to recognize his or her surroundings.
Disorientation, a loss of sense of time, and confusion are symptoms of so-called Alzheimer’s disease (see also Alzheimer’s with short-term memory loss and dementia related to a (Post)Sensory Cortex Constellation). In conventional medicine it is assumed that Alzheimer’s is either genetic, caused by a B12 deficiency, hypothyroidism, systemic infections, or the consequence of a stroke. Dr. Hamer's research shows that the mental condition presented with Alzheimer’s is the result of continuous abandonment, existence, or refugee conflicts. The increasing number of people with Alzheimer’s in today’s aging population has nothing to do with faulty genes, vitamin deficiencies and the like but is directly linked to a society where more and more people live in poverty (existence conflicts) and where many of the elderly live by themselves or in nursing homes (abandonment conflicts, refugee conflicts). In societies where the elders are revered and integrated in their community, “Alzheimer's disease” is unknown.
Collecting mania and compulsive buying serve the same purpose. The irresistible impulse to collect certain items and to overshop often stems from an emotional need caused by persistent abandonment or existence conflicts (compare with addictive behaviors).
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