Intestinal celiac-gluten intolerance-Crohn’s disease
When we look at intestinal problems, the first question is: what is difficult to process? An intestinal complaint biologically has its origin in an indigestible ugly annoyance, or kibble conflict. After Liesbeth's insight, the gluten allergy in her family was immediately resolved. Floor was also cured of celiac disease and gluten allergy during HeartConnection Training. Read below the detailed explanation of intestines, celiac disease, gluten intolerance, Crohn's disease and video explaining colon cancer.
The biological function of the intestines is to process and digest food
When we look at intestinal problems, the first question is: what is difficult to process? The lower the pain in the gut, the more intense often the emotional charge and the uglier that which cannot be processed. An intestinal complaint biologically has its origin in an indigestible ugly annoyance, or kibble conflict. You will learn all about the gut during Training HeartConnection. What have you experienced in this life? What DNA legacy have you received? Everything that our (for) parents do not process comes to the younger generation.
Conflict-Active Phase (CA) – intestines
After a conflict breakdown, you enter a stress phase. In the intestines, there is then cell-growth. Its biological function is to indent the chunk: that which needs to be processed or digested, literally or figuratively. If your psyche cannot do this, then the body takes over. So these extra cells help you process the chunk. Resolve your stress quickly and don’t linger too long with this indigestible annoyance.
Recovery phase – intestines
Once the indigestible annoyance – the chunk conflict – is resolved, the recovery phase begins. You are tired, the gut starts clearing the helper cells and an inflammatory environment develops. In the peak of dissolution, you may have blood in your stool and/or have cramps with possible diarrhea, to drive the conflict-insertion and stress-building mass out of your body. The latter was also the case with Anne. This confirmed her feelings during the One Day: she is no longer living the Crohn’s disease diagnosis. Her body has already processed the lump. The question remains: where did her intestinal problems come from?
Click here for more information two-phase.
Intestines are yellow (endoderm) see image below:
Anne’s story – Crohn’s disease
Anne (40) asks her personal question at the One Day. Anne often has a bloated feeling in her intestines. She used to deal with blood and mucus in her stool. This was accompanied by a severe pain, quite low in the lower abdomen. Crohn’s disease was then diagnosed in the hospital. A diagnosis she does not agree with. She is therefore curious about the story of her gut.
Anne says the bowel problems were severe after the birth of her second child, Anne was 31 at the time. Her infant son was born healthy, but without a right forearm. He is now nine and has never indicated that he perceives this as a negative thing. She cannot answer the question: what ugly or unpalatable thing happened during her infant son’s pregnancy? But to the question: do your parents also suffer from intestinal problems? Anne’s mother also has sensitive intestines. We look further into the family line on the maternal side.
Anne’s mother lost her father to lung cancer when she was 17. Her mother was never able to process that properly, Anne says. In addition, at the age of nine, har mother had to live somewhere else temporarily because her little brother (a number 5 in the family) had something on his lungs, which her parents had to take care of.
Unprocessed trauma of the (for) parents reaches the younger generation through DNA. The fact that Anne’s mother did not cope well with her father’s death comes home to Anne. She develops intestinal problems. After the birth of your own children, certain family themes may emerge in full force. So too with Anne. You get this during the HeartConnection training, click here for more information.
Son Anne born without right forearm
The story continues. Anne’s son was born without a right forearm. Symbolism: with your hands and arms you work. The biology of Anne’s infant son chose, out of survival, to be born without a hand and forearm. Anne points out that he is actually right-handed and thus has great difficulty writing with the left. Writing is a problem right now. What is the story behind this arm? Are there more indigestible things in the family? And what ever went wrong in the work field?
Anne knows the answer. On father’s side, with Anne’s grandfather, other nasty, unpalatable things happened within a family business, having to do with documents and notaries. Documents must be signed. If you can’t write, then you can’t sign anything. The biology of Anne’s infant son has chosen to be born without a right hand and forearm, so you technically cannot work or write with the right, so no writings or documents either, so that family suffering can be spared. Anne’s son’s biology has prevented further “shit” in the family in this way, and son dearest even says he is very proud of his arm.
Anne understands the story and suddenly it all sounds so logical. Anne connects with this story and will tell it to her son. Connect-Melt-Loose
What story does celiac disease, gluten allergy and/or Crohn’s disease tell?
Celiac disease, gluten allergy and/or Crohn’s disease can also tell a story about and conflict with bread, flour, cereal, granola, cookies, pasta, cake, and so on. Is there a miller, baker, pastry chef in the family? What story does he/she have to tell?
Story of Bas – gluten allergy
As a child, Bas visited Grandma regularly. She made bread in a separate room at her home. Grandma then made cookies. Bas, of course, wants cookie dough. Grandma slaps his hand. She grabs flour and blows it in his face. They laugh together. Ten years grandma dies. From then on, Bas has had gluten allergy.
Story of Liesbeth – gluten allergy
Liesbeth bursts into tears during the HeartConnection Training. Suddenly, she gets an insight about the gluten allergy in her family. There was a man in The Hague, he had stolen a loaf of bread and he was shot dead. On his belly was a sign: “I am a donkey, because I stole a loaf of bread.” Her mother had seen this incident. From this moment on, the biology in this family warns, “Beware don’t eat bread, gluten, because you will die.” After sharing this insight with her family, the gluten allergy was immediately resolved.
Story of Floor – celiac disease and gluten allergy
Floor had had celiac disease and a gluten allergy for many years. During HC training, she comes to understand where this comes from. Her father committed incest with her, then they sat at the table, ate a sandwich and she had to pretend nothing was wrong. An indigestible lump. After this insight, after 20 years of gluten-free living, she went back to eating gluten all at once. She no longer had celiac disease / gluten allergy. Her body was able to process everything after this insight. After a few weeks, her two daughters were also no longer suffering from the gluten allergy. Continue reading sexual abuse, click here.
Symbolism Crohn’s disease, celiac disease, gluten allergy
- You don’t feel integrated in your family or in a group.
- You feel left out by certain circumstances.
- Having lost love from your mother (after she had another child).
- For example: you are the oldest, take responsibility and younger siblings get to do what they want.
Autoimmune disease significance:
Crohn’s disease is a chronic inflammatory bowel disease (RG). In celiac disease, an inflammatory reaction occurs in the small intestine as a result of gluten (RG) intake. Both fall under autoimmune diseases (RG). The symbolic meaning of autoimmune disease:
- ‘A part in me is attacking myself.’
- Father and/or mother have difficulty accepting the pregnancy or do not want a child.
- Father says irritably, “For me it’s not necessary, but if you want a child, take it.
Questions in Crohn’s, celiac disease, gluten allergy:
- What are you angry about?
- Are you upset that you can’t eat certain things?
- What can’t you digest in your life?
- Are you in a (long-term) situation that you find unpleasant?
- Do you deal with a challenging person on a daily basis?
- What are you longing for? What are you missing in your life right now?
- Event you are angry about and haven’t processed yet?
- Stress around starvation?
- Stressed about something you are missing in your life?
- Do you miss your mother’s love?
- Do you feel left out in your family, work, group of friends?
Video
In this video, 6 questions are answered LIVE during Training HeartConnection including colon cancer and recurring numbers 3 and 4.
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