GERMAN NEW MEDICINE®


(POST)SENSORY CORTEX CONSTELLATION
 
(POST)SENSORY CORTEX CONSTELLATION

Biological conflict: separation conflict, experienced as a loss of (physical) contact; also, wanting to separate someone.

Brain and Organ Level: Separation conflicts correspond to the epidermis, the lining of the milk ducts, and the periosteum.

The epidermis of the left side of the body and the milk ducts in the left breast are controlled from the right side of the sensory cortex; the epidermis of the right side of the body and the milk ducts in the right breast are controlled from the left side of the sensory cortex (view the GNM diagram showing the sensory homunculus).

Equally, the periosteum of the left side of the body is controlled from the right side of the post-sensory cortex; the periosteum of the right side of the body is controlled from the left side of the post-sensory cortex.

NOTE: A person’s biological handedness and whether the conflicts are mother/child or partner-related determine on which side of the (post)sensory cortex the conflicts register.

The constellation is established, the moment the second conflict impacts in the opposite brain hemisphere. The conflicts could also occur simultaneously. With localized separation conflicts affecting both sides of the body, the person is instantly in constellation. The constellation can be permanent or recurring due to tracks or conflict relapses.
 
The (Post)Sensory Cortex Constellation manifests itself as short-term memory loss. The purpose of the short-term memory loss is to block out the memory so that the individual is better able to cope with the separation. From a biological point of view, a separation from the pack is one of the most traumatic biological conflicts. In Nature, being separated from the group usually means death. We humans share this distress with all species. NOTE: A short-term memory loss occurs already with a single SBS; with a constellation, the symptom is more evident.

The degree of the short-term memory loss is proportional to the intensity of the conflicts.

This brain scan shows a Post-Sensory Cortex Constellation (view the GNM diagram) with a Hamer Focus in the periosteum relay of each brain hemisphere. The impact of the conflicts compromises the synapses that pass electrical signals (information) from one neuron to another, which causes the memory impairment.

NOTE: The short-term memory loss reaches into (PCL-A) because the swelling (edema) in the conflict-related brain relays continues to delay the transmission of nerve impulses between brain cells. After the Epileptoid Crisis, the condition returns to normal.
 
When children have a poor short-term memory, this is nowadays considered as one of the symptoms of ADD (Attention Deficit Disorder) or ADHD (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder), if the child happens to be hyperactive at the same time. From the GNM perspective, the concurrence of memory problems and hyperactivity indicates two coinciding constellations: one is related to separation conflicts, the other to conflicts of feeling stuck (see Motor Cortex Constellation). Often, the learning difficulties start after the separation from one of the parents or from both, after a move or a change of school involving a separation from schoolmates and friends, after a new sibling was born who gets more attention, after the mother goes back to work, or when the parents constantly argue or are too busy to spend time with their child. NOTE: In conventional medicine, an “ADD” diagnosis might also be made when the child is depressed (poor concentration) or manic-depressive with a dominance of the depressed mood; just like an “HD” (Hyperactivity Disorder) diagnosis might be made when the child is manic (inattentive, easily distracted).

Separation conflicts experienced in infancy or in early childhood are the underlying cause of dyslexia.
 
When the elderly start to be forgetful, it is usually regarded as the first sign of Alzheimer’s disease or dementia. According to the guidelines issued in 2019 by the World Health Organization (WHO), “getting regular exercise, not smoking, avoiding harmful use of alcohol, controlling one’s weight, eating a healthy diet, and maintaining healthy blood pressure, cholesterol and blood sugar levels” apparently helps to reduce the risk of developing dementia. This claim is purely hypothetical!

Neurologists argue that Alzheimer’s is an age-related “neurodegenerative disease” that affects the functions of brain cells, whereas brain researchers argue that the memory impairment is caused by brain atrophy or enlarged ventricles. According to Dr. Hamer's findings, a brain atrophy is the result of repetitive scarring processes in the brain due to continuous conflict relapses of any biological conflict. Enlarged ventricles are linked to the choroid plexus and the distress of having difficulties memorizing (“the thoughts don’t flow smoothly”). Hence, it is not the large size of the ventricles that causes dementia, as suggested, but the other way around, namely that the short-term memory loss activates a Biological Special Program that enhances the production of cerebral spinal fluid (in the conflict-active phase) leading, eventually, to an enlargement of the ventricles (see internal hydrocephalus).

In conventional medicine it is assumed that dementia is somehow related to “plaques” in the brain (“Although the cause of Alzheimer's disease is not known (sic!), plaques are often found in the brains of people with Alzheimer's”, Mayo Clinic). In reality, these “plaques” are calcium deposits that form over time due to constant conflict relapses that interrupt the healing process; here shown on both hemispheres of the (post)sensory cortex, the area of the brain that corresponds, biologically, to separation conflicts. Typical separation conflicts are the death of a life-long spouse, the loss of a partner or friend, little or no contact with the immediate family (children, grandchildren), or having to move to a senior’s or nursing home.

A concurrent Kidney Collecting Tubules Constellation, when abandonment/existence/refugee conflicts and separation conflicts occur together, adds confusion and disorientation to the memory loss. The result is the typical clinical picture of Alzheimer’s disease. Behavioral changes such as belligerence, social withdrawal, or depressed moods indicate further conflicts and additional constellations. 

In 1986, David Snowdon, an epidemiologist at the University of Kentucky, began a research project that became known as the Nun Study (published in 2001). The goal of his investigation was to determine the causes of Alzheimer’s disease by focusing on a group of 678 Catholic sisters who are members of the School Sisters of Notre Dame congregation in Mankato, Minnesota. The participants were between 75 and 107 years of age. The homogeneous lifestyle and environment of the sisters made the nuns an ideal population to study. In addition to assessments of their medical records and regular testing of their physical and cognitive performances, the participants agreed to donate their brain after death for research purposes. The outcome was remarkable! The postmortem examination of the nun’s brains revealed that a significant number were showing pathologies of Alzheimer’s in their brain, even though the sisters never exhibited signs of memory loss during life. Researchers in the field of brain plasticity suggested that the nuns’ mental activities favored the development of new neural networks that eventually assumed the work of the degenerated brain cells. The science of GNM takes a different approach. Based on the findings that every disease is caused by a biological conflict (First Biological Law), the memory decline, as seen in Alzheimer’s patients, does not originate in the brain but instead in the psyche, precisely, from lasting separation conflicts leading over time to dementia. Hence, the “plaques” found in the brain are not the cause of the memory loss but the result of continuous repair processes in the conflict-related brain relays. If the person manages to resolve the separation conflicts, the memory function returns to normal, the plaques, however, remain. This explains why there are people, like some of the Notre Dame’s sisters, who had “pathologies” of Alzheimer’s in their brain while their memory was fully intact. The Nuns Study also confirms the GNM understanding that memory problems are entirely unrelated to aging.  

The sisters of the School of Notre Dame are living under privileged conditions. They lead their lives in a supported community, where they share their activities and engage in conversations. The monastic community provides an ideal environment for coping with separation conflicts such as the loss of a Sister or the death of a family member. When they reach old age, they are spared from moving into a senior’s home. It is a reminder of generations where the elderly were living with their families and were cared for until they died.  


Click on the image to watch the documentary.