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.
LYMPHATIC SYSTEM
Unlike the circulatory system, the lymphatic system is a “one-way street.“ In the venous angle (Pirogoff‘s angle)- which is located in the groove at the center of the collarbone — the clear fluid called “lymph“ flows into the blood.
The lymph nodes are lined up on the lymphatic vessels like strings of pearls. The lymph nodes are the production site and “home” of the lymphocytes.
The lymph system can be described as the waste channeling system of the body. Its duty is to collect metabolic end products, cell waste and excess tissue fluids, which are then eliminated through the kidneys.
Lymph Nodes, Lymph Vessels
Self-esteem conflict regarding
not being able to clean some-
thing, unable to remove a burden,
unable to get rid of something
unpleasant
SBS of the Lymph Nodes
Lymph node inflammation or swelling (lymphadenopathy,
lymphadenitis, mononucleosis), the lymphatics (lymphangitis),
lymph node cancer (malignant lymphoma, Hodgkin‘s disease)
| Conflict | Self-esteem conflict, not being able to remove or purify something in the affected drainage area. Not getting rid of a mess. Dr. Hamer: “Local self-esteem-collapse conflict.” In actual sense: it‘s usually a tumor that‘s scary and one wants to get rid of. In a figurative sense: A burdensome thing one could not remove; unable to get rid of or purify something unpleasant or uncomfortable. |
|---|---|
| Example |  A woman is terrified day and night because of a tumor in her right breast > Growth of the axillary lymph nodes, so that the tumor can be removed more effectively. In CM, one now speaks of “metastases.“ (Archive B. Eybl)➜ Someone can’t get rid of the poison that is splashed over him. ➜ Unpleasant work piling up — coming in faster than going out. |
| Conflict-active | Degradation of cells (necrosis) in the lymph nodes — “holes“ like in “Swiss cheese.“ Usually goes unnoticed as there is no pain if the conflict was felt locally; only local lymph nodes are affected. If the conflict was generalized, lymph nodes throughout the body or the spleen may feel affected. |
| Repair phase | Restoration and replenishing of cells through cell division (mitosis) in the lymph nodes > the diagnosis in CM: “malignant“ = Hodgkin‘s disease. Inflammation of the lymph nodes, pain, swelling, and reddening. Increase in symptoms in the case of syndrome (see p. 277ff). After completion of the healing, the lymph nodes remain larger than before. |
| Bio. function | Strengthening and enlargement of the lymph nodes leading to higher capacity (luxury group). |
| Note | Consider “handedness“ (right or left) and side (mother-child or partner) or local conflict. Lymph nodes and white blood cells (lymphocytes) work “hand in hand,” for this reason see also p. 135. |
| Further causes | For swollen lymph nodes: repair phase “upstream.“ Any inflammation (= repair phase) is associated with increased metabolism and fluid formation in the intercellular space. The lymph nodes in the drainage area swell because plenty of fluids and waste products must be removed. No separate SBS of the lymph nodes (no division), but “high-tide” in the corresponding lymph section. For example, thick neck lymph nodes by the tonsils, throat or purulent tooth inflammation. Thickness of the inguinal lymph nodes with knee joint inflammation (see corresponding organ chapter). |
| Questions | Lymph node swelling since when? (The conflict must have been resolved shortly before this=). Where? What happened at this location? (OP, inflammation, pain, worry about a diseased organ)? Is it a substitution conflict? (Someone else is sick and one would like to remove it or there are accusations that one wants to be cleared up). In the case of children, always keep the parents/ancestors in mind. Which beliefs are at the root of it? |
| Therapy | The conflict is resolved. Support the repair phase, avoid recurrences. Elevated body positioning, rest. Lymphatic drainage, cabbage leaves poultice. Schuessler Cell Salts: No. 2, 4, and 10. Complex remedy Lymphomyosot. Teas: spiny restharrow (Ononis spinosa), elderberry, fenugreek. Spirulina algae. Garlic and lemon drink cure, colloidal silver internally and externally. Vitamin D3. MMS (see p. 68). Hildegard of Bingen: Columbine leaf special recipe. Lymphoma: Very large or aesthetically disturbing lymph nodes should be surgically removed — without chemo or radiation. |
SBS of the Branchial Arches
Right
cyst
Left
cyst
Branchial Arches
Frontal-fear conflict
Non-Hodgkin‘s lymphoma, cysts on the side of the neck (lateral neck cysts, branchiogenic cysts)1
In CM, non-Hodgkin‘s disease is called lymph gland cancer. However, Dr. Hamer has found out that it is not the lymph nodes that are affected by this “disease.“ Rather, it is the branchial arches.
The branchial arches are an ancient building block of nature from the era of aquatic creatures.
The branchial facilities of fish and amphibians, (which are also found in human embryos), develop into the gills.
In human beings, there are six branchial arches.
These little, non-functioning pipes lie in the central compartment of the mediastinum and reach approximately from the neck to the diaphragm.
They are lined with squamous epithelium and react with pain in the active-phase, following the gullet-mucosa pattern.
Except in embryology or in the context of the cranial nerves (branchial arch nerves), CM virtually ignores these passages.
| Conflict | Frontal-fear conflict. Fear of approaching, inescapable danger coming towards us and we cannot evade it (also see p. 207) Or powerlessness conflict. One cannot stop something bad from happening. Time is running out. One doesn’t do anything (but must) and is tense for this very reason (see p. 147). |
|---|---|
| Examples | For frontal-fear conflict (for examples of powerlessness conflicts see: p.147): ➜ Fear of cancer. A young woman does not like children. Every time she sleeps with her boyfriend, she fears she will become pregnant = frontal-fear conflict > cell degradation in the branchial arches in the active—phase, non-Hodgkin‘s lymphoma in the repair phase. (Archive B. Eybl) A 46-year-old, right-handed woman suffers from a frontal-fear conflict when her husband contracts kidney cancer. She becomes very interested in the subject and reads about the 5-year survival rates in the literature. She thinks to herself: “If he survives the five years, then he made it.“ Her husband survives the five years, and he is healthy; the patient comes into healing. Her neck swells up on both sides, she becomes weaker and weaker and has a dry cough. By means of a CT and an unsuccessful mediastinum endoscopy, a non-Hodgkin‘s lymphoma is diagnosed. Two years ago, her husband‘s cancer came back > frontal-fear conflict recurrence. They both know about the New Medicine, try everything, but his condition keeps getting worse. Existence conflict (syndrome, see p. 277ff), because of fear for the husband > the patient swells up with fluid. Two months before the death of her husband, the pressure on her neck is so strong that she goes to the hospital for an examination. Through a CT scan of the thorax, it is determined that the superior vena cava is completely closed off because of pressure from the branchial arches. At this point, her heart capacity is only 25%. (Archive B. Eybl) |
| Conflict-active | Functional limitation and later cell degradation (ulcer) in the branchial arches, simultaneous slackening of the underlying, smooth musculature (ring-shaped portions) > increased cross-section. Later, cell degradation (ulcers) in the branchial arches, slight pain in the neck. |
| Bio. function | Better flow-rate and better breathing through widening of the branchial arches (only to be understood through developmental history). |
| Repair phase | Restoration of the squamous epithelium accompanied by swelling, inflammation. Pain during the repair phase crisis. In CM, this is termed “non-Hodgkin‘s lymphoma,“ “lateral neck cysts“ or “small-cell bronchial carcinoma.“ In the repair phase crisis, possible migraines or headaches (forehead). Through a recurring—conflict, cysts develop and become relatively large, especially during syndrome (see p. 277ff). |
| Questions | Tumor diagnosed when? (Look for conflict previously). Which danger did I experience? Was there an accident? What changed in my life at the time? (Ask about problems in career, relationship, family). Which beliefs led me into this situation? What is the earliest conditioning related to this issue? (Pregnancy, birth, childhood)? What were my parents feelings in this regard? |
| Therapy | With a tumor diagnosis, determine the conflict and conditioning and resolve if active. Lymph drainage massages (see p. 68), breathing exercises. Hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) 3% strength internally. Tumors in the mediastinum area are not operable, and are treated by CM relatively unsuccessfully with chemo — not recommended. |
1 See Dr. Hamer, Charts p. 111
SBS of the Adipose Tissue
Lymphedema, cellulite on the legs, elephantiasis
| Conflict | Self-esteem conflict of feeling unaesthetic on the legs and buttocks.1 + syndrome |
|---|---|
| Examples | ➜ A woman has heavy legs and feels unattractive because of them. ➜ A child feels in the womb that the mother is dissatisfied with her legs and buttocks and that she feels abandoned > similar conflicts later in life. |
| Conflict-active | Breakdown of adipose tissue (adipose tissue necrosis). |
| Repair phase | Restoration of the adipose tissue. In nature, there is no such thing as being too fat! A fat person is beautiful and desirable, because he or she is successful in getting food. Being thin happens through neglect. In persistent repair, a new buildup of adipose tissue varies. Usually a multi-generational conflict. |
| Bio. function | Increase in adipose tissue, thickening of the fat layer, because “fat is beautiful.“ Danger of a vicious circle. |
| Note | Getting out of this SBS is very difficult, because the daily frustration of glancing in the mirror or critical inspection of the “problem zones,“ puts one into a vicious circle. Possible accompanying causes: • Desolate venal system: SBS of the veins — “ball-and-chain“ self-esteem conflict (see: p.176). When the return circulation from the legs is blocked, the lymphatic system has to step in as an “overflow system.“ The capacity limit is reached quickly. > Liquid remains in the inter-cellular space. • Overeating and/or “junk” diet, lack of exercise: In other words, constant standing or sitting, insufficient natural cold and warm stimulation, and effeminacy. Always in combination with active kidney collecting tubules. Without syndrome, no fat legs (see p.277). |
| Questions | Why do I feel that I’m not beautiful? (Demeaned by father or mother)? Did my mother think she was beautiful? My grandmother? (No > family issue that wants to be healed, e.g., through open discussions, through meditation, family constellation) What is my attitude when I eat food? (Feelings of guilt, shame)? Is it possible that I gain advantages by being overweight? (E.g., being left alone by men, not being seen as a rival, a protective shield so that no one comes too close to me)? Which role does the body play at all in relation to the meaning of life? |
| Therapy | Find refugee conflict and self-esteem conflict and solve for real — e.g., get rid of the mirrors in the house. Accept body fully. Movement, exercise, swimming and do other sports instead of sitting. Support stockings by acute discomfort. Food restrictions or change in diet. Hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) 3% strength internally and externally. MMS (see p. 68). Vitamin D3. Kneipp treatment, lymph drainage, massage. Complex remedy: Lymphomyosot. |
1 See Dr. Hamer, Charts pp. 60, 71
Swelling following acute injury or surgery
Following a sprained joint, strain, torn ligament, bruise, contusion or surgery, the affected area swells up = repair-metabolic increase. The injured structures are “put under water“ in order to optimize the supply of nutrition, remove waste and to prevent tissues from sticking together.
The swelling limits movement (like a natural cast) > immobility = biological function. Strong swelling with syndrome!
Therapy
- Elevation, ice pack, lymph drainages (see p. 68).
- Cold compresses with curd cheese or clay soured with vinegar.
- Only gentle movement or light stretching.
- Enzyme preparation.
Thymus
Located behind the upper sternum, between the heart and thyroid gland, in the upper front part of the chest (near the branchial arches). The thymus is one of the lymphatic organs.
It consists of two lobes and during childhood these already reach their maximum size of 5 x 2 cm (> 2 x 1 in.) each.
Its function is to turn normal, highly specialized lymphocytes into so-called T cells (Thymopoese).
You could say that the thymus is the white blood cell’s “college.”
By puberty, it has done its job and usually shrinks in size.
The lymphocytes’ selection process is tough: less than 10 % of the candidates make it. The rest are sent into programmed cell death (apoptosis).
The training course: From the bone marrow, the lymphocytes migrate to the cortex of the thymus via blood vessels. There they are joined together into “classes” of up to 250 “students” (thymocytes) by so-called thymic nurse cells (TNCs).
This is where the first “positive selection“ takes place:
Only those thymocytes that, e.g., recognize foreign substances or certain cell surface proteins, are allowed to continue their formation in the thymic medulla.
During the so-called “negative selection” in the medulla, it is primarily a matter of the thymocytes reliably recognizing the body’s own tissue so that they later leave it alone (they must not be too “aggressive”).
At the same time, they acquire various special qualifications, some of which have already been studied (T helper cells, regulatory T cells, cytotoxic T cells, and CD2, CD3, CD4, CD5, and CD6 positive T cells).
Finally, the “graduates” leave the thymus via outflowing blood vessels and lymphatic channels and start their “service” in the blood, lymph nodes, tonsils, spleen, and interstitial fluid.
Their mission is to ensure “law and order.”
The thymus is composed of all three germ layers: The capsules covering the lobes are mesodermal, the endocrine glands are endodermal, and the “training sites” in the cortex and medulla are endo and ectodermal.
For the New Medicine, the thymus is still uncharted territory.
The following is an initial attempt at describing the SBSs of the hormone-producing thymus cells. The conflict can be derived relatively easily from their function: It is about maturity, education, and order.
In the future, when this organ has been studied in more detail, we will be able to differentiate the conflict according to the germ layers.
The location of the thymus between the thyroid gland and heart in the upper front part of the chest.
Cross section of the thymus: the endodermal hormone-producing cells of the thymus
Conflict related to maturity and learning
New mesoderm: connective tissue capsule
Ectoderm:
thymic medulla
with the so-called Hassall’s corpuscles (Function still unknown)
SBS of the Hormone Producing Cells
Thymus tumor (thymoma, thymus carcinoma), thymus hyperplasia, thymus cyst
Thymus tumors are rare, so my experience with this SBS is rather limited.
Smaller thymus tumors are usually discovered by chance, because they hardly cause any symptoms.
Only large tumors may cause hoarseness, unexplained coughing, shortness of breath, difficulty swallowing, or sternum pain.
Testimonials
All experience reports on the organ system «Lymphatic System» from the International Report Archive:
| Author | Title and Overview | Keywords | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 | 2024/05/19   After two years abroad, the young woman returned to Germany, which was very difficult for her, as she felt absolutely powerless to return to Germany: arguments with her parents, no apartment, no partner, no job - this situation represented a conflict of powerlessness for her... | Thyroid excretory ducts, gill arch ducts | ||||
 | 2021/03/12  In these report are different symptoms combined, as they nearly all were the deleterious results of 20 years of being married to a covert narcissist. After a second, very happy marriage, I developed symptoms of "breast cancer" after the sudden death of my wife. | |||||
 | 2020/03/08 Die Mutter kommt mit Jakob zu mir in die Praxis. Sie erzählt, dass ihr Sohn keine Sekunde alleine sein kann – er folgt ihr auf Schritt und Tritt. Nicht einmal ein Zimmer kann sie verlassen, ohne dass Jakob aufspringt und ihr nachgeht. | Panik, Panikattacken |