Author Topic: The Relation between Separation Conflicts & Skin Disorders  (Read 1244 times)

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Offline Vladex

The Relation between Separation Conflicts & Skin Disorders
« on: September 02, 2011, 03:01:48 PM »


Torn From My Skin - The Relation between Separation Conflicts & Skin Disorders

Quote
There are many speculations why our skin becomes suddenly irritated and ill. Theories range from genetic predispositions, a sensitivity to food substances, to poor circulation and stress. Regardless of which theory is in vogue, conventional dermatology is at a loss when it comes to questions like: What provokes the outbreak of a skin disease? What determines its severity and duration? Why does one person develop an eczema, another psoriasis and yet another herpes? Why does a skin rash appear on a particular part of the body? Why is it on the left side rather than on the right? Dr. Ryke Geerd Hamer, MD, the originator of German New Medicine (GNM), is the first who provides solid scientific research for understanding the true nature of diseases. By comparing and analyzing his patients’ medical records, personal histories and brain scans (computer tomogram of the brain), Dr. Hamer made a startling discovery. He found that every disease (cancer, heart conditions, diabetes, MS, arthritis, etc.) is caused by an identifiable type of “conflict shock” (loss, abandonment, self-devaluation, etc.), which correlates to the same area in the brain that controls the disease. He also established that every disease runs in two phases, provided the related conflict can be resolved. The first, conflict active phase, is characterized by mental and emotional distress, cold extremities, little appetite, and sleep disturbances. The second phase or healing phase shows typically symptoms such as fatigue, head aches, fever, inflammation, or painful swelling.
 
The quintessence of Dr. Hamer’s fundamental discoveries is that diseases such as cancer are not the result of a malfunctioning organism, but instead meaningful biological survival programs, which have been successfully practiced by nature for millions of years. Based on thousands of patients’ cases, Dr. Hamer found that a skin disorder is always linked to a “separation conflict” which a person experiences as if “my child, my parent, my partner, my friend … was torn from my skin”. The brain scan analyses showed that this type of emotional distress impacts without exception in the so-called sensory cortex, which is the part of the brain that developed during the course of evolution in accordance with the organization of herds, packs and families and the ability to express the social and emotional bond through skin contact.
 
A separation from a loved one can be emotionally very distressing. In Nature, the separation from the pack, from a mate or an off-spring is, biologically speaking, an emergency situation. Thus, a meaningful special biological program is in place to assist the organism in coping with this traumatic event. During the conflict active stress phase, the skin loses epidermal cells causing a loss of sensitivity towards touch. This sensory “paralysis” is a natural form of protection from further traumas of this kind. As a result of the loss of epidermal cells, the skin becomes dry, rough and may flake.
 
The resolution of the conflict is the turning point. Together with the healing that takes place on the psychological level, the skin also starts to heal by refilling and replenishing the ulcerated area with new cells. During this repair process the skin becomes inflamed, itchy, blistery, and swollen. Skin disorders such as eczema, dermatitis, rosacea, hives or herpes are therefore positive signs indicating that a natural healing process is taking its course.
 
Neurodermatitis is a “chronic” inflammation of the skin. In GNM, the term “chronic” means that the healing phase cannot be completed due to constant conflict relapses. The GNM therapy focuses therefore on identifying the original conflict situation as well as the triggers that interrupt the repair process and are the underlying reason why the healing phase is prolonged. The two-phase pattern of all diseases also gives us a better understanding of psoriasis. Psoriasis, so Dr. Hamer found, always involves two separation conflicts. The active conflict shows as flaky skin, the resolved conflict shows red patches. The result is a familiar picture: silvery scales on a red surface.
 
Skin disorders are on the increase especially among children. Children often suffer a separation conflict when another sibling is born; when Mom goes back to work; when they fear that the parents might split up or when they do separate. As soon as the child comes to terms with the new situation, dermatitis develops, typically on the inside of the arms. Psychologically, this reflects that the separation was experienced as: “I can no longer embrace you!”, “I can no longer hold you!”
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The prime point is that when someone experiences separation or kind of alienation, the biological program kicks in to make such person get back in touch back with their lost connections and not suffer any more separations .The logic would be that psoriatic skin would be nature's way of reminding you that something is missing or taken away and to make you wary of making new connections and suffering the same separation conflicts.

Offline josiejo

Re: The Relation between Separation Conflicts & Skin Disorders
« Reply #1 on: September 02, 2011, 05:28:41 PM »
this would apply to my situation totally, as I seperated from my husband recently due to abuse from my step children, and my father has also abandoned the family especially me.

my P is currently coveing my legs in about 50-70 .5cm red pathces of P and I have them coming on My body now as well. i also have several larger plaques on legs elbows and back.


josie jo

Nicknackwack

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Re: The Relation between Separation Conflicts & Skin Disorders
« Reply #2 on: September 03, 2011, 02:50:36 AM »
Something about the author: Dr. Ryke Geerd Hamer

Hamer held a licence to practice medicine from 1963 until 1986 when it was revoked for malpractice. Hamer's system came to public attention in 1995, when the parents of a child suffering from cancer refused medical treatment in favour of Hamer's methods. Hamer is charged and convicted in several European countries and is responsible for numerous deaths among his patients.


 ::)

Offline josiejo

Re: The Relation between Separation Conflicts & Skin Disorders
« Reply #3 on: September 03, 2011, 08:08:30 AM »
Nice guy then! ???

josie jo

Online scratchydude

Re: The Relation between Separation Conflicts & Skin Disorders
« Reply #4 on: September 03, 2011, 09:35:53 AM »
Putting it in other words..STRESS. Wow what a discovery.

Offline Vladex

Re: The Relation between Separation Conflicts & Skin Disorders
« Reply #5 on: September 03, 2011, 04:59:59 PM »
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Putting it in other words..STRESS. Wow what a discovery.

Not just a stress but a special type of prolonged stress as in lack of belonging or a separation conflict , loss of sensitivity to touch. People tend to isolate themselves to avoid stress but this leads to a separation conflict .

Offline Vladex

Re: The Relation between Separation Conflicts & Skin Disorders
« Reply #6 on: September 03, 2011, 05:04:30 PM »
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Something about the author: Dr. Ryke Geerd Hamer

Hamer held a licence to practice medicine from 1963 until 1986 when it was revoked for malpractice. Hamer's system came to public attention in 1995, when the parents of a child suffering from cancer refused medical treatment in favour of Hamer's methods. Hamer is charged and convicted in several European countries and is responsible for numerous deaths among his patients.


 ::)

The fact that he is persecuted and had to move away only adds to his credibility, if anything . The notion that he is responsible for any deaths is ridiculous  when you consider that most people come to him as a last resort and especially when commercial medicine poisons and kills thousands of people daily and they always blame it on victims themselves who are dead and can't talk. But let's keep on subject... 

Offline jpeeler

Re: The Relation between Separation Conflicts & Skin Disorders
« Reply #7 on: September 07, 2011, 10:00:04 PM »
My psoriasis started at a time when I had no separations at all, and was, in fact, enjoying the beginnings of a life-long relationship. I'm not buying it. For me anyway.  ;)

Offline Charlotte_S

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Re: The Relation between Separation Conflicts & Skin Disorders
« Reply #8 on: September 08, 2011, 10:52:17 AM »
I'll buy that stress has a very significant role to play in my psoriasis.  I'll even buy that it's long term stressful situations that are significant.  However I'm not convinced that it's stress that relates to separation that is the key. 

If I look at when my psoriasis appeared I can hand on heart say that it was a very stressful period.  In the past decade I can also see that when I am very stressed and not sleeping well etc the P gets worse.  However the stress does not always related to separation.

Offline Soldersplash

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Re: The Relation between Separation Conflicts & Skin Disorders
« Reply #9 on: September 09, 2011, 12:15:23 AM »
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Torn From My Skin - The Relation between Separation Conflicts & Skin Disorders

Quote
The resolution of the conflict is the turning point. Together with the healing that takes place on the psychological level, the skin also starts to heal by refilling and replenishing the ulcerated area with new cells. During this repair process the skin becomes inflamed, itchy, blistery, and swollen. Skin disorders such as eczema, dermatitis, rosacea, hives or herpes are therefore positive signs indicating that a natural healing process is taking its course.
 
more...

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The prime point is that when someone experiences separation or kind of alienation, the biological program kicks in to make such person get back in touch back with their lost connections and not suffer any more separations .The logic would be that psoriatic skin would be nature's way of reminding you that something is missing or taken away and to make you wary of making new connections and suffering the same separation conflicts.

So my Psoriatic skin lesions of the past 27 years are a very very prolonged healing process? I don't think so some how.
And where exactly does Psoriatic Arthritis or any other part of the systemic Psoriatic inflammation I suffer fit in with this crack pot theory?

My time, is yours.