The information on this site is from one of the most famous books about the New Medicine (GNM / 5BN): "The Psychic Roots of Diseases" by Björn Eybl. It was written in german and was translated into more than 10 languages already. All these translations are available as ebooks / PDFs for free, as a gift of Björn for you, for the New Earth, for a new time.
In cooperation with Björn, it is splitted on "Disease is Different" into the sections by organ systems and combined with the real cases of our international testimonial / report archive of the related organ system.
In cooperation with Björn, it is splitted on "Disease is Different" into the sections by organ systems and combined with the real cases of our international testimonial / report archive of the related organ system.
BLOOD VESSELS
According to CM, arteriosclerosis is the cause of heart attacks, strokes, pulmonary embolisms and other serious “illnesses.“ These “deposits“ are considered to be the response to micro-injuries on the inner walls of the blood vessels or as “metabolic disturbances“ and “mistakes of nature.“
From the viewpoint of the 5 Biological Laws of Nature, this is not a matter of mistake; rather, it is a matter of (sometimes overreaching) repair measures that the body takes in the framework of a Significant Biological Special Program or SBS.
We have to look carefully at where the calcification is situated, for there are two conflict possibilities: certain arteries (those that develop from the branchial arches) react to territorial conflicts; all the other arteries and veins react to self-esteem conflicts. According to Dr. Sabbah, blood and blood vessels react to conflicts concerning the family.
All Other Arteries
Self-esteem conflict
cut off from the flow
of life or restricted by
life’s circumstances
Aortic Arch, Carotid
Artery, Ascending Aorta
Male loss-of-territory
conflict
Abdominal Aorta
Self-esteem conflict,
belief that the blood
does not circulate
well enough
Vascular Musculature
(Blood Pressure)
Tension (stress) conflict
SBS of all Other Arteries
Hardening of the arteries (arteriosclerosis) of all other arteries1
| Conflict | Self-esteem conflict with regard to the blood supply. Specifically: insufficient circulation conflict: 1. One feels cut off from the flow of life or the family. Life is passing one by. 2. One believes they have to make more effort (e.g., athletes) or more sales (businessman). 3. One feels constricted, like in a corset (by family, the conditions of their life, etc.). |
|---|---|
| Examples |  A patient’s husband forbids her to use their car to visit girlfriends or get on the internet. Due to this chronic recurring conflict a massive atherosclerosis forms in the right (partner) leg artery – and only there. (Archive B. Eybl) An assembly worker works all day long with the attitude: “It should be going faster!” = Self-esteem conflict. After an extremely stressful period at the end of the year, he is diagnosed with an occlusion of the leg artery (= repair phase) > OP. (Archive B. Eybl) |
| Conflict-active | Degradation of cells (necrosis) in the inner layer of the artery (intima), generally unnoticed. |
| Repair phase | Restoration and thickening of the inner walls by means of cell division. Pain, swelling = inflamed arteries (arteritis). Local thickenings as a remaining condition. Due to recurring conflict, plaque builds up, the vessel lumen get smaller = arteriosclerosis. |
| Bio. function | Strengthening of the arterial wall, so that the blood flow can circulate better. |
| Note | Nutrition plays an important role in the pathogenesis and treatment of vascular diseases. Consider “handedness“ (right or left) and side (mother-child or partner) or if it is a local conflict. |
| Questions | Diagnosed when? (Conflict probably already long before). Left or right-hander? Which part of the body? What does one do with this part of the body? Am I affected by a cardiovascular disease (my own or in the family)? What are my biggest health worries? Do I feel cut off from life or my family? Was there a fight that isolated me? Am I carrying something from my ancestors? Why do I feel this way? |
| Therapy | See below. |
Intermittent claudication = peripheral artery disease
Same SBS as above.
| Phase | Recurring–conflict or persistent repair: Excessive repair of the vessel wall > build-up of arteriosclerotic plaque in a large leg artery > decrease in the diameter of the vessel > obstruction of blood supply to the leg > leg pain and/or cold extremities due to oxygen shortages > walking must be interrupted with pauses because the muscles run out of oxygen = cramps in the calf of the leg. |
|---|---|
| Note | Probably combined with a brutal-separation conflict regarding the periosteum > bad circulation > shortage of supply to leg tissue (cold feet, pain in sympathicotonia). In the case of occlusion of large vessels, the shortage of oxygen can cause the outer appendages of the extremities to turn a dark color or to die off completely (gangrene). |
| Therapy | Questions: see above. Determine the conflict and conditioning and, if possible, resolve them in real life. Gymnastics, exercise, water treatments, classic/acupoint massages, lymph drainages (see p. 68). Hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) 3% internally and externally. Spirulina algae. Cod liver oil (see p. 68). For the rest, see: therapy for arteriosclerosis above. |
Hemangioma (infantile hemangioma (IH))1
Usually on the face or the lips. 75% of cases are from birth onward and appear as a reddish-blue growth. As opposed to birthmarks like stork bite or a port-wine stain (firemark), larger and deeper-seated blood vessels are also enlarged and there is a tendency that the growth may grow further. > For this reason, attempt conflict resolution.
| Conflict | Family self-esteem conflict with relation to speaking (lips), thinking (head), hearing (ear). In children, the cause always lies with the parents/ancestors. |
|---|---|
| Phase | Persistent repair or recurring conflict: rapid cell division in the wall of a blood vessel = hemangioma. |
| Questions | Were ancestors also afflicted by this symptom? How did the pregnancy proceed? What touches/moves me? Is there stress in the family regarding the topic in question? Do I have the same beliefs as my ancestors? Similar situation in life? What would serve to resolve the conflict? |
| Therapy | Find out what the conflict and conditioning are and, if possible, resolve them in real life so that the persistent repair comes to an end. MMS (see p. 68). Hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) 3% internally. Vitamin D3. CM beta blockers if necessary. |
Aortic aneurysm (dilation) or narrowing (stenosis) of the abdominal aorta
| Conflict | Self-esteem conflict of believing that the blood doesn‘t flow through fast enough or well enough. According to Dr. Sabbah: Conflict with a member of the family who wants one to do something in particular. |
|---|---|
| Example | ➜ During an examination, someone learns that the aortic blood vessels are badly clogged. A patient has survived a heart attack. Afterwards, the doctor tells her that her heart performs only at 45%. She believes that not enough blood is circulating through her body. In the repair phase, it comes to an almost total occlusion of the abdominal aorta. (Archive B. Eybl) |
| Phase | In a persistent, active conflict, tissue in the arterial wall is lost > weakness > aneurysm. In persistent repair, the aorta’s inner skin thickens due to cell division > increasing narrowing (stenosis). Occlusion (blockage) of the aorta after countless recurrences. |
| Note | Normally, aneurysms are found in the abdominal aorta. Segments usually become arteriosclerotic = indication of a longer-lasting conflict. Bulges occur because of thinned, weakened arterial walls. Many aneurysms remain undiscovered because they are not noticed. If such an aneurysm breaks (ruptures), the patient‘s life is acutely threatened, because they bleed to death in the abdominal region (hemorrhage) > immediate surgery. |
| Therapy | Questions: see above. Find out conflict, conditioning and beliefs and resolve. Guiding principle: “My blood circulates just as it should.“ Hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) 3% strength internally and externally. Vitamin D3, cod liver oil (see p. 68). Spirulina algae. By rupture: emergency surgery. |
Vascular dilation in the face: telangiectatic rosacea, rosacea, rhinophyma
Rosacea and then a rhinophyma can develop out of telangiectatic rosacea. These three clinical pictures are superlative forms of the same SBS. The resolution of the conflict can bring about repair/improvement at every stage.
| Conflict | Self-esteem conflict that one is not recognized/accepted by the family (blood relatives). According to my experience, when the nose is affected (rhinophyma), the patient feels like they are not, but should be, present enough at the center (of the family/the action). (Nose = center of the face). |
|---|---|
| Example | ➜ Someone feels excluded from the family. A 60-year-old mother of three children is divorced from her husband. Unfortunately, she is not invited to some family events. She feels like an outsider – no longer at the center of the family, a place she had happily enjoyed. She developed rosacea on her nose. (Archive B. Eybl) |
| Phase | Recurring–conflict: Weakening of the capillary vessels (new-mesoderm) during conflict activity (daytime), restoration in the repair (nights). Vascular dilation (telangiectatic rosacea) after months > over the course of several years (rosacea) > possible development of an enlarged, red nose (rhinophyma). |
| Bio. function | Through the reddening of the face/red nose, one attracts attention to themselves (like a red light). One shows the relatives that they have the same (related) blood flowing in their veins. |
| Questions | Where does the conditioning, that I don’t feel accepted, come from? Who acts similarly in the family? Which internal reorientation(s) would be sensible and helpful? What can I change externally? |
| Therapy | Determine and resolve the conflict and conditioning. Find out where the love is – there you’ll find the solution. Alkaline diet (see p. 65). MMS (see p. 68). Blood vessel remedy: proanthocyanidin (grape seed extract), ginkgo, horse chestnut. Removal by laser as necessary AND conflict resolution. |
1 See Dr. Hamer, Charts pp. 67, 79
SBS of the Smooth Vessel Musculature
HFs in the midbrain – topography still unknown
Raynaud syndrome (Raynaud’s phenomenon)
In people with Raynaud syndrom, individual fingers or the fingertips suddenly turn white as if they were dying. This happens especially in cold weather.
| Conflict | Not wanting to touch death or cold (animal) corpses. Typical situation: Death of a loved one. |
|---|---|
| Phase | Recurring, active conflict/repair phase crisis. Tension in the vascular musculature > insufficient supply to tissue > white discoloration, pain during sympathicotonia. |
| Bio. function | Through reduced blood flow in the fingers, the sense of touch is also reduced. > The cold/death that scares someone will no longer be felt (= suppression). |
| Note | The vascular musculature (new-mesoderm) also plays a role in this syndrome. |
| Example | a A 50-year-old man develops Raynaud Syndrome, after his 3-year-old daughter drowns in a swimming pool. The attempts to resuscitate the child’s cold body are unsuccessful. (Archive B. Eybl) The now 53-year-old woman worked reluctantly in her parents’ butcher shop until she was 25. She was disgusted, always having to work with the meat. = Intense separation conflict in relation to having to touch the raw meat (animal corpses). In cold weather, she regularly suffered from Raynaud syndrome. At 43, she made the transition to her dream-job, massage therapist. Since then, the symptoms have not returned. (Archive B. Eybl) |
| Questions | When did the symptoms begin? Experience(s) with dead people/animals? Corpse experience(s) with ancestors? Dead life forms? |
| Therapy | Determine the conflict, triggers and conditioning and resolve them if possible. Warmth treatments. Guiding principle: “I recognize what was and make complete peace with what has happened.“ |
High blood pressure due to blood vessel tension
The most common type of high blood pressure. Lower or higher blood pressure is exceedingly family-specific. From this, we can conclude that we are dealing with a family issue, i.e., a conflict that usually goes back over generations.
| Conflict | Tension (stress) conflict. One believes that you can only get through life by exerting force, by being a “mover and a shaker.” One lets oneself be put under pressure or puts others under pressure. Dr. Sabbah: The family (blood represents the family) has to withstanding pressure/duress. In some families, there is the one who enforces order and the others who suffer under it. Through this friction, the blood pressure rises, at least on one side of the equation. A 90-year-old retired woman is the “sergeant” of the family. Not only her family, but also her friends and acquaintances suffer under her obtrusive manner and commands. Her blood pressure fluctuates – depending on the situation. When it goes over 180, she takes a blood pressure pill. (Archive B. Eybl) |
|---|---|
| Conflict-active | Ongoing tension in the smooth musculature > increased blood pressure. |
| Bio. function | With the tension in the blood vessels, the flow of blood (family life) will be ordered more strictly. E.g., when someone stands up quickly, they don’t experience a sudden drop in blood pressure. One is always ready to deal with any situation. |
| Repair phase | Blood vessel tension returns to normal as well as the blood pressure. Possibly fluctuating blood pressure during the repair phase crisis. |
| Note | Often, a performance mentality that spans multiple generations. People who are “wound-up” and get upset over every little thing. Many seem calm on the outside, but are still tense on the inside = lack of serenity. |
| Questions | Why do I think that I have to be involved in everything? How do I deal with the opinions of others? What are the unspoken rules in the family? Which member of the family is the judge? Does discipline make sense? |
| Therapy | Less judgement, order and discipline. More tolerance of others: “Let them be.” Seen from conflict perspective, the positive effects of endurance training on high blood pressure are easy to see: One runs/hikes away from one’s constraints and into the expanses where there are no pressures or requirements > relaxation of the vascular musculature > decrease in blood pressure. See also p. 80. |
SBS of the Capillaries of the Skin
Stork bite (naevus flammeus nuchae), port-wine stain (naevus flammeus)
Stork bites and port-wine stains usually appear on the face or torso. These red to purple-colored patches are dilated skin capillaries and usually already appear before birth. By applying pressure, they can be made to disappear briefly.
| Conflict | Family devaluation-shock conflict suffered in the womb (usually experienced in symbiosis with the mother). The location provides information about the issue that was or is in question. Head, neck: Intellectual devaluation. Face: Devaluation in terms of recognition, prestige. |
|---|---|
| Example | An expectant mother receives terrible news during her pregnancy – in horror, she grabs her breast. The child is born with a port-wine stain on its sternum. (Archive B. Eybl) ➜ “I was so terrified; it froze my blood.” |
| Conflict active | ell degradation (necrosis) in the capillaries in the skin of the affected area. |
| Repair/healing | Restoration, new formation, reproduction and increased blood flow in the small blood vessels > Red coloring, development of stork bite or port-wine stain. |
| Bio function | Improvement of the blood supply. Nature draws the attention of the parents’/person involved to the specific issue, so that they can deal with it. |
| Questions | Incidents during pregnancy with relation to the affected body part? (Questions for the mother) Fighting/stress in the partnership/family, perhaps even before conception? Insults, offenses? Injury/accident/impairment to an ancestor at this location? (Ask relatives) |
| Therapy | Determine and resolve the conflict, conditioning and belief structures. Stork bites usually disappear on their own. I don’t know if port-wine stains can also be healed through conflict resolution. If aesthetically disturbing, removal by laser. |
SBS of the Leg Veins
Inflammation of leg veins (phlebitis, thrombophlebitis)1
| Conflict | Ball-and-chain self-esteem conflict. Restriction of personal freedom. One carries around the (old) burden. Conflict that one can’t go back (just like the blood) or one feels that their family is a heavy burden. |
|---|---|
| Example | A young woman becomes pregnant and sees the child as a burden or “ball-and-chain.“ Her freedom is suddenly limited. Day and night, she feels chained down. In the active–phase, cells break down. The restoration = inflammation of the veins in the repair phase. (Archive B. Eybl) The patient feels like he is “imprisoned” at the workplace. He is constantly thinking about everything that he is missing out on “outside.” Varicose veins develop on his right (partner) leg. (Archive B. Eybl) |
| Conflict-active | Cell degradation (necrosis) in the inner layer of the vein (tunica intima). |
| Repair phase | Restoration and thickening of the inner layer by means of cell division. Hot-reddened veins, pain, swelling = inflammation of the veins. |
| Repair crisis | Strong pain, chills. |
| Bio. function | Strengthening of the venous walls. |
| Note | Strong swelling is often wrongly diagnosed as thrombophlebitis (occlusion due to thrombus + inflammation), although it is usually just a normal inflammation of the veins coinciding with syndrome (see p. 277ff). Consider “handedness“ (right or left) and side (mother/child or partner) or local conflict. Abklären, ob zeitnah geimpft wurde. Besonders die COVID-“Impfung“ bewirkt bei vielen Menschen Entzündungen in den Blutgefäßen, Blutungen und Thrombosen (siehe S. 92). |
| Therapy | The conflict is resolved. Support the repair phase. Wear support stockings, keep leg elevated, cold affusions, swimming in cold water, lymph drainage (see p. 68). Enzyme preparations, Schuessler Cell Salts: No. 1 and 3, alkaline diet (see p. 65), eat buckwheat often. Borax internally. MMS (see p. 68). Hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) internally. Hildegard of Bingen: Nettle juice and hemp compression special recipe. CM’s heparin injections are useful. |
Thrombosis of the leg veins (thrombosis, phlebothrombosis)
Same SBS as above.
| Phase | Recurring-conflict – persistent repair. A leg vein thrombosis occurs when a vein, narrowed by arteriosclerosis, comes into the repair phase: swelling + arteriosclerosis plaque + syndrome (see p. 277ff) = occlusion (leg thrombosis). |
|---|---|
| Therapy | Find out what the conflict and conditioning are and, if possible, resolve them in real life so that the persistent repair comes to an end. Resolve the refugee conflict if active. Guiding principles: “I am free and independent.“ “I have the right to enjoy my freedom.“ For measures to take, see inflammation of leg veins. CM’s heparin injections are useful. |
Varicose veins (varices)1
Same SBS as above.
The German word “Krampfader“ (cramp artery or varicose vein) comes from the old high German “krimphan,“ from which the English words crimp and cramp are also derived. Crimped veins would perhaps describe the symptoms better.
| Conflict | Ball-and-chain self-esteem conflict (see above). |
|---|---|
| Example | • A 59-year-old patient is looking forward to the freedom she will have when she retires. She is already planning trips and other activities. Two years after the beginning of her retirement, her mother becomes disabled. Although her mother is in a home, nothing will come of the patient‘s plans, because she has a bad conscience, when she doesn‘t visit her mother often. She perceives her mother as a “ball-and-chain.“ The conflict partly comes into healing when she is able to manage the situation better. Over the years, she gets varicose veins. (Archive B. Eybl) |
| Phase | Recurring–conflict, persistent repair – the veins gradually inflame > thickening of the veins. The vein valves are also affected by this SBS, which leads to scarred degeneration > leaky valves cannot hold up to the columns of blood (blood moving vertically against the flow of gravity) > widening, thickening, and twisting of the veins = varicose veins. |
| Note | Dr. Hamer says that where there is thickening of the veins, the involuntary (smooth) vessel muscles could also play a role: thickening in the conflict-active phase, through which nature balances out the thinning of the vessel walls. The involuntary (smooth) muscles remain thickened after the conclusion of the SBS > thickened “crimped vein.” Consider “handedness“ (right or left) and side (mother/child or partner) or local conflict (also injuries). |
| Questions | Did the varicose veins appear gradually or all of a sudden? (Suddenly would be an indication of a specific event as a cause). What makes me feel like I am tied down? (Child, invalid)? What do I miss? (Travelling, free days)? What would be the price of freedom? Which character traits can I develop through these limitations? Do my ancestors have varicose veins? Which common pattern is there? Which specific limitations did my ancestors experience specifically? Do I have to go on carrying this burden? |
| Therapy | Find out what the conflict and conditioning are and, if possible, resolve them in real life so that the persistent repair can come to an end. Guiding principles: “I am as free and independent as a bird on the wing.“ “I let go of everything that is weighing me down.“ “I can do or not do whatever I want.“ Physical exercise, sport, gymnastics, swimming, etc. Do not sit or stand for too long, elevate legs often. Keep body weight down. Kneipp applications, cold water treatments. Lymphatic drainage, massage. Support stocking. MMS (see p. 68). Hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) 3% strength internally and externally. Alkaline foods, especially buckwheat, linseed oil (omega 3). Colloidal silver internally and externally. Schüssler Cell Salts: No. 4, 9, 11, garlic and lemon drink cure. Cayce: Apply mullein leaves poultice and drink mullein tea. Liniments or poultice with cold, oak-bark decoction. OP, if complaints make it necessary. Do not have surgery at a stage that is either too early or too late. The measures above are also good for the recovery period after surgery. |
1 See Dr. Hamer, Charts pp. 68, 79
SBS of the Coronary Arteries
Arteriosclerosis in the coronary arteries, left and right carotid,
ascending aorta, subclavian artery (A. subclavia dextra), and aortic arch
| Conflict | Male loss-of-territory conflict or female loss-of-territory conflict (depends on “handedness,” hormone levels, and previous conflicts, see: p.151 and 205 for examples). |
|---|---|
| Tissue | Inner vessel walls – ectoderm. These vessel sections are descendants of the branchial arches and are lined with sensitive squamous epithelium. |
| Conflict-active | Functional limitation, simultaneous slackening of the underlying smooth musculature (ring-shaped portions). Later, cell degradation (ulcer) from the inner surface (intima) of the affected vessel (stumps): These vessel “caves“ are practically never diagnosed because CM looks for vessel diameter narrowings (instead of enlargements). Pain in the conflict-active phase due to gullet-mucosa-pattern = angina pectoris. |
| Bio. function | The inner diameter (lumen) becomes greater > improvement of blood flow. Heightened performance in order to be able to retrieve the lost territory or territory contents. For example, to be able to win back one‘s job or partner (= second chance). |
| Repair phase | Repair and restoration of the squamous epithelium from within = CM‘s arteriosclerosis. This is often tied to persistent repair. Healing swelling > local vessel tightening (stenosis). Due to conflict recurrences or triggers, the layer (plaque) becomes thicker and more compact. With time, the plaque deposits harden the vessels = a complete picture of arteriosclerosis. Usually a recurring conflict. |
| Note | The most important principal substance for this repair is cholesterol. This fat-protein substance is the basis for almost all hormones and other important materials in the body (see: p.44). Arteriosclerotic narrowings (stenoses) of the carotid artery are diagnosed via ultrasound. Patients often become unnecessary fearful, since mild stenosis is normal with age. Deposits in the carotid are seen as a risk factor for stroke, which is not true from the viewpoint of the 5 Biological Laws of Nature. In CM, the health effects of a blood clot (embolism or thrombosis) are overestimated. Healing scabs (embolisms) can really clog the vessels, for instance, in the case of a lung embolism. However, in most cases the body sends the blood through parallel or neighboring vessels (anastomosis). After some time, the body dissolves the clot by itself (= “recanalization“). Problematic are embolisms in thick, main arteries, e.g., the legs. |
| Therapy | If chronic: Find out what the conflict and conditioning are and, if possible, resolve them in real life so that the persistent repair can come to an end. Alkaline diet (see p. 65), healing foods: apple, garlic, buckrams (Allium ursinum), spelt, buckwheat. MMS (see p. 68). Hydrogen peroxide (H2O2), Borax internally. Ginkgo leaves, enzyme preparations, Schuessler Cell Salt no. 1. Blood-thinning medications are not recommended, unless they are used for a short period of time. |
Venous ulcer (open leg ulcer)
Conflict combination
- Brutal-separation conflict, afflicting the periosteum – active-phase or recurring-conflict > poor blood circulation – insufficient supply to the leg-tissue > cold feet, pain during sympathicotonia (see: p.361).
- If the veins are affected (more frequent): “ball-and-chain“ conflict – recurring-conflict > poor blood transportation due to degenerated veins and valves > vein inflammation, varicose veins, usually affecting the inner sides (see: p.176).
- If arteries are affected (rarer): self-esteem conflict regarding the blood supply and the localized area – recurring- conflict > poor blood supply – insufficient supply of oxygen – demise of tissue > usually the foot and/or leg outer sides are affected (see: p.172).
- Disfigurement conflict regarding the dermis (“Just look at those varicose veins!“) – persistent repair or recurring-conflict. Thinning of the dermis due to caseation (see: p.341).
Note
Note
• The open wound indicates that an emotional wound has not yet healed (e.g., death of partner or pet).
• Worsening due to over-acidification, lack of exercise, constant standing, and being overweight.
Therapy
- Resolve the conflict, so that the repair phase can start.
- Alkaline diet (see p. 65), light, especially buckwheat , spirulina algae.
- Exercise, gymnastics and, if needed, bandaging to provide relief.
- White cabbage poultice (pounded until soft) on the affected area.
- MMS (see p. 68).
- Hildegard of Bingen: artemisia-honey special recipe or bryony special recipe.
- Colloidal sliver, natural borax internally and externally.
- If necessary, compression stocking.
- Hydrogen peroxide (H2O2).
- Vitamin D3.
- Petroleum cure (see p. 68).
- For further measures, see varicose veins.
- MMS (see p. 68).
Testimonials
All experience reports on the organ system “Blood Vessels” from the International Report Archive:
| Author | Title and Overview | Keywords |
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