Second Biological Law of Nature

Discovered by Dr. Ryke Geerd Hamer, Med., Theol. (1935–2017)

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The complete process from disease to resolution goes through clearly identifiable phases, two phases, to be precise — from conflict shock to its resolution and restoration of health. Psyche, brain, and body all go through the stages of this process at the same time.

CONFLICT ACTIVE PHASE: The phase following the initial shock (DHS). All activity in the body shifts to managing the conflict. The psyche is on high alert, and we experience distress and worry. Buzzy and cold!

The brain lesion (HH) corresponds to the area best suited to resolve the conflict. Its size will reflect the intensity of the shock or the duration of the conflict phase — the more significant the shock and the longer our brain is in distress about it, the larger the lesion (HH) in the brain will be.

Physically, we feel cold, lack appetite, and cannot sleep at night. We can lose weight, our heart can race, our blood pressure goes up, our blood sugar goes down, and we may feel nausea and dizziness. We are on high alert. This, biologically, allows us to focus and resolve the problem. The lack of sleep gives us more waking hours to find a resolution.

Organs or tissues will respond with cell growth or cell loss, depending on where in the brain the lesion (HH) occurs. For example, organs controlled by the brain stem and cerebellum increase cell production (a tumor or cyst) to create more of the same organ to help it function better. On the other hand, organs connected to the cerebral medulla (white matter) and cerebral cortex will suffer a loss or "break down" of cells (ulcerate).

This is the body's tissue response and its attempt to increase orifices or to adjust organ function. These adaptations increase the organ's capability to deal with the situation biologically.

Once the conflict is resolved (through life adjustments or mental or emotional resolution, for example), the healing phase begins, and the psyche, brain, and organs heal all at the same time. This is when we go back to the moment the initial shock occurred, and we “come to terms” with it and recognize what initiated the shock, the trauma, the brain “jostle!” This is when the brain and psyche will start to relax. We recommend working with a qualified GNM Consultant because there are some individuals who are vulnerable to unforeseen reactions. (Extreme symptoms, seizures, heart attacks, and/or drastic life decisions.)

We know the conflict is resolved when we feel relief and we stop worrying about it.

Let’s review. . . First, we have the life trauma or shock (DHS), then the Conflict Active phase. The symptoms in the Conflict Active phase are often – feeling cold, lacking an appetite, and insomnia. Possible weight loss, high blood pressure, low blood sugar. Possible nausea and dizziness. We are on high alert to focus and resolve the issue. 

Once the conflict is resolved, we go into the healing stage.

HEALING STAGES: During the first stage of healing, we feel relaxed and tired to the point, quite often, of exhaustion and weakness. But our appetite is good, and our body is once again warm, perhaps even feverish for a while. This biological healing response is very adequate to what the body wants to do – restore tissue and organ function by focusing everything on healing. Doing so causes us to stay put by making us slightly weak and drowsy.

The brain lesion (HH) begins to heal as soon as we resolve the conflict in our minds. Healing follows two phases both in brain and body. During the first phase of the healing process, an edema is formed over the lesion to protect it while it is being repaired. If big enough, it can cause some pain (headache), dizziness, vision problems, or other symptoms, depending on which brain relays are pressed by the edema. The healing of the lesion (HH) at this point can be seen on a brain scan as a bullseye, but this time, it appears blurry. Some GNM professionals say the bullseye looks like it has “bicycle spokes” or “porcupine spines.”

This stage of the healing culminates with the Epileptoid Crisis (or “Epi-Crisis” or “EC” for short) — It’s generally a brief healing crisis during which we experience a sharp but short relapse into the conflict phase. We may briefly feel symptoms, shivers, and nausea. The purpose of this short crisis is to help press and push the brain edema (HH) out because it will no longer be needed after healing has concluded. This often happens in the middle of the night while we are completely asleep.

However, let us emphasize here and add that in some extreme cases, depending on which area of the brain was affected and the organ it controls, the healing crisis (“Epi-Crisis"/EC”) can cause heart attacks, strokes, asthma attacks, migraine attacks, or epileptic seizures.

The second phase of healing begins after the “Epi-Crisis/EC,” which is when the brain edema is pressed out. The lesion (HH) is now completely healed by neuroglia, which is harmless brain connective tissue. Neroglia, or Glial Cells, are specifically useful for healing the brain. Conventional Medicine does not recognize this simple observation. Sometimes, a large accumulation of such neuroglia can be mistaken for a brain tumor, especially when we are dealing with the results of a very intense shock or one of long duration.

Organs go through the two stages of healing as well, at the same time as the brain heals. Typically, tumors that grew during the conflict phase are now broken down and re-absorbed or expelled from the body. Specialized fungi and mycobacteria are instrumental in this process. If they are not available, the tumor stays in place and encapsulates without growing any further.

Organs that lost cells during the conflict phase now regrow tissue through the creation of new cells. Sometimes, we see a sudden cell growth that is wrongly confused with a cancerous cell growth. This process of cell replenishment is aided by specialized bacteria and microbes, which make it proceed faster and better (it can also happen without them)!

Most of the symptoms we typically associate with disease can actually be an indication of healing. For example, our body repairs tissue through swelling, inflammation, infections, fever, and pain. It’s very familiar to us when we observe the healing of a bee sting or a fall and scrape on the knee.

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Many of these symptoms (pus, inflammation, swelling, pain) occur when any wound is healing. The healing of cancer is exactly the same. The most important point to be made here!

The intensity and length of the healing phase depend on the magnitude of the initial conflict. Because the intensity of the healing process can also cause us pain and distress, it can make healing drag on longer. Often, people are frightened by the symptoms of healing, mistaking them for disease. Pain and fear can make it hard to relax and to let the body heal.

Relapses and chronic conditions are a dragging on of the healing process. This happens when there are triggers in our environment called “TRACKS.” These tracks remind us of the initial shock and set us repeatedly into conflict mode (re-experiencing the life shock), causing us to cycle again and again through conflict and healing. This is typical, for example, with allergies, arthritis, osteoarthritis, or MS, to name a few.

Here is how it happens: When we experience an intense shock, our whole system goes on high alert, and our mind sees and makes a note of all the greater details in our environment — sound, smell, and visual items are all registered subconsciously and kept in memory. The biological purpose of this is to recognize and categorize these as “possible signs of danger.” When we next encounter them, our system will react by sending a signal of danger to our brain. This evokes the memory of the past trauma its respective protective response. These are called “TRACKS” in GNM. Conventional medicine would call these allergies.

Our memory will let go of these memories or “imprints” once we are healed. But sometimes, some memories linger longer, causing us to relapse. These relapses are very short, the conflict phase being imperceptible, but the healing phase is what we notice – swelling, runny nose, rashes, etc. Our body responds to the trigger for protection to prevent a new conflict like the one we experienced the last time. This is what we normally call an allergy.

Biological purpose. Once the healing is complete, normal functioning comes back, and more importantly, all affected organs are fortified to prevent future issues with what is now perceived as a vulnerable part of our system. If a future shock of a similar nature were to occur, this body part would be stronger and better equipped to deal with it. One of the best observations of this is when we break a bone. Once a fracture is healed, there is an overproduction of bone calcium on the healed break.