Another aspect of Dr. Hamer's
research has been the role of microbes during disease development.
This,
in brief, is what he found (Fourth Biological Law):
Microbes such as fungi, bacteria, and viruses are only active during
the healing phase, and the manner in which they operate is fully in
accordance with evolutionary logic.
Tubercular bacteria, for example,
populate only “old-brain”-controlled tissues.
Their function during the
repair phase is to decompose tumors that are now superfluous, e.g., lung
tumors, colon tumors, kidney tumors, prostate tumors, uterus tumors,
breast gland tumors, melanomas, and mesothelioma.
Tubercular bacteria
are essential for breaking down the buildup of "disposable cells" that
proliferated for a biological reason during the conflict-active phase.
If the required bacteria are not available, due to vaccination, overuse
of antibiotics, or chemotherapy treatment, the tumor cannot disintegrate
properly.
As a result, it stays in place and encapsulates harmlessly.
Detected in a routine check-up, however, such an encapsulated growth can
lead to a “cancer” diagnosis and, potentially, new conflict shocks with
new symptoms.
By understanding the biological laws of disease
development this prospect can be virtually eliminated.
While bacteria break down tumor
cells that are no longer needed, viruses appear to be involved in the
healing process of exclusively cerebral cortex-controlled tissues (e.g.,
bronchi, nasal membrane, stomach lining, lining of the bile ducts, and
epidermis).
Hepatitis, pneumonia, herpes, influenza, and the stomach
flu,are indications that a “virulent” but natural healing process is
running its course.
Concerning the role of viruses, Dr. Hamer prefers to
speak of “hypothetical viruses” since lately the existence of viruses
is called into question.
This would be in line with Dr. Hamer's earlier
findings that the reconstruction and restoration process of ulcerated or
necrotized tissue still occurs, even if the tissue-related viruses are
not present.
The dilemma in which
conventional medicine finds itself is that by failing to recognize the
two-phase pattern of every disease, the first, conflict-active phase,
routinely gets overlooked.
Since microbes are only active during the
healing phase, and since the activity of microbes is typically
accompanied by swelling, fever, pus, discharge, and pain, microbes are
considered malevolent and the cause of infectious diseases.
But microbes
do not cause the disease.
After all, it is our organism that employs
the microbes to optimize the healing process.
Microbes can, of course,
be transmitted, but they remain dormant until the person is in the
healing phase of the same type of conflict.
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