Microbes

Microbes surprisingly aid the healing process, assisting in the breakdown of cancer cells and even bone splinters. This correlation might explain why certain microorganisms are linked with cancer.

For instance, the papilloma virus is tied to cervical cancer, which emerges during the repair phase. Being ectodermic tissue, the cervix sees the virus facilitate the breakdown of excess tissue during the latter half of the healing process.

Fungal infections often accompany endodermic cancers like those of the lung or prostate. Some in the medical field speculate these fungi might be the culprits behind such cancers.

To elucidate further, consider how some forward-thinking doctors treat gangrene by introducing sterile maggots to the wound. These maggots produce antibiotics and efficiently consume the dead tissue, even outperforming seasoned surgeons.

This is analogous to how beneficial microorganisms function. Before Dr. Hamer's revelations, we deemed these germs a threat.

But it's crucial to remember: unchecked infections can be fatal. Therefore, supervision by a licensed physician during the healing phase is essential.

Dr. Hamer suggests that infections aren't deadly in themselves. He asserts that the real danger lies in the swelling occurring in the brain during the repair phase. He also postulates that in instances where nerves are severed, infections don't develop since the brain orchestrates microbial activity.

However, I believe Dr. Hamer might be mistaken here. I'd advise the use of antibiotics, especially when an infection becomes severe. There have been unfortunate instances where practitioners of New German Medicine discouraged antibiotics, leading to fatalities.

Recall the era before the discovery of surgical hygiene, characterized by high infection and mortality rates. Once sterilization measures were adopted, death rates plummeted. I'm inclined to believe that it wasn't brain edemas, as Dr. Hamer suggests, but infections that were primarily responsible for the high mortality rates.

Despite my disagreements with Dr. Hamer, the results achieved by New German Medicine practitioners are commendable, even surpassing conventional methods.

If beneficial microbes aren't available to aid tumor breakdown, the growth typically becomes encapsulated, resulting in a benign diagnosis. Such benign tumors might become active again when a similar conflict arises.

In New German Medicine, patients experience a healing crisis post conflict resolution. However, with Inner Influencing, one can manage this crisis, avoiding detrimental side effects.

Microbes also influence the healing of typical infections like those in the ear, sinuses, throat, and lungs.

For further insights into how bacteria positively impact healing, refer to this research.