---

Sara (fictitious name), a girl with Down syndrome, was adopted at the age of 3 by a family with three daughters.
Sara is the darling of the whole family.
When the first granddaughter was born, four years ago, Sara changed her behavior, stopped visiting her sisters' homes as she usually did every day, and stayed at her parents' house.
In March 2025, the second granddaughter was born, who is now 6 months old. The family's joy at the arrival of the new baby probably caused Sara to experience a General Feeling of Devaluation; she felt that the family no longer loved her as before.

On September 3, Sara's stomach hurts a lot, she is admitted to the hospital to investigate what it could be.
On September 5, 2025, she has a very abnormal Complet Blood Count.
Erythrocytes: 2,2
Leukocytes: 2,4
She is diagnosed with lymphoblastic leukemia, doctors offered chemotherapy treatment with little hope.
Her parents refuse chemotherapy treatment.
Sara cries, doesn't eat, refuses to take her medication, doesn't want to be in the hospital, wants to go home, and tells her parents: take me home, I don't want to live anymore.

On September 5, 2025, her parents realize that if they leave her in the hospital, she will die of despair and neglect.
Her parents decide to take Sara out of the hospital and go home, assuming responsibility and signing the voluntary discharge form.
The family prepares a reception for Sara as if it were a birthday party.

On September 7, 2025, I speak with her father; father was desperate; and I explain him, from the point of view of the 5 biological laws, that Sara has suffered from a General Feeling of Devaluation with the birth of her second granddaughter, she has felt dethroned, and I suggest that the whole family show Sara as much love as possible to help Sara recover.
Sara, at home, is recovering day by day. She is happy, but during the first few days she sleeps a lot and is very tired.

On September 16, 2025, having been included Sara in the home palliative care program, the doctor visits her at home. Seeing that she is in such good health, he orders a Complet Blood Count, which shows that her values have recovered significantly and are almost normal.
Erythrocytes: 3,35 (the reference values ​​are between 4-5,5)
Leukocytes: 3,4 (the reference values ​​are between 4-10)

The SDH probably begins in March 2025, when the family's second granddaughter is born.
The CA phase runs from March 2025 to September 5, 2025.
On September 5, 2025, when Sara is welcomed home with love by the whole family, the conflict is resolved and the CL phase begins.
The CL phase, just in 12 days, achieves an extraordinary recovery of her Complet Blood Count.
Sara's body has recovered from lymphoblastic leukemia in 12 days, from September 5 to 17, 2025.

Thank you, Dr. Hamer!

 

Note from Ingmar Marquardt:

Due to the intense self-devaluation, the SBS of the blood-forming bones started. In the active phase, the new mesodermal tissue is reduced, so fewer blood cells are formed, which is documented in the blood count on September 5.

According to the report, the SBS also resolved on September 5, which led to severe fatigue and a lot of sleep, followed by a gradual normalization of blood cell counts.

Why the erythrocytes increased so sharply within about two weeks is not yet entirely clear to me, as the formation period for these is 6-8 weeks (in contrast to leukocytes, which have a formation period of about one week). This could be a possible indication that the resolution and slow onset of regeneration had already occurred several weeks earlier.