Ectoderm

Ectoderm – Topics: Territory and separation conflicts

The possibility of entering separation conflicts came when we as animals began to connect socially with each other on many levels. Importantly, this includes “roles” such as “father, mother, friend, enemy, authority, and so on. Territorial conflicts are equally culturally mixed and are very interesting because they are closely related to psychological “abnormalities” such as bulimia, autism, anorexia, dyslexia, suicidal tendencies and so on. This topic, psyche, will be covered in the Training in the second and third years. Hugely interesting!

Divorce Conflict

In the case of divorce conflict, amnesia also occurs in the CA phase. This makes a biological sense. If we do not have to think about the person from whom we are separated, we have a greater chance of survival. In the epileptoid crisis of a separation conflict, the person in question has an absence: a period that is not consciously experienced. The person can go on talking/thinking/writing and so on and then remember absolutely nothing about it.

An important organ for separation conflicts is the epidermis (upper late of the house). In the CA phase, the house is dry scaly. In the PCL phase, cellular shedding is repaired with, for example, rashes, eczema, measles or chicken pox. Not only the skin is involved in separation conflicts. we can also suffer visual separation conflict, for example, which strikes the eyes. Other examples include the mucous membranes in the vagina, anus, larynx and bladder.

Function failure

Job loss comes in many shapes and sizes. Thus, there may be a loss of function on muscle innervation (nerves), motor conflict. The conflict impact that underlies this has had to do with not being able to get away in a situation. There may also be loss of sensory functions such as smell, taste and sight or functions of organs that take care of sugar metabolism (alpha and beta cells in the pancreas). A characteristic of the PCL phase of conflicts with loss of function, is that there is a large fluctuation in sugar levels (larger than in other types of conflicts), click here diabetes.

Territory conflict

Territory conflicts are always about a person with a function in the group. Territorial conflict thus goes far beyond just the difference between “losing the flock” and “not losing the flock,” as we see with the mother-soul-only conflict, click here. Territorial conflict also involves a distinction between the different roles you can have as an individual within this group and what possessions you have within that group: your territory.

4 male territorial conflicts

A male territory consists of the following components, possessions: his wife, his parking space in front of his door, house, money, bank account, job, and so on (different for each man). If any of these things, possession, is missing or gone, or if the boundaries of the territory are crossed, then there is a good chance that territorial conflict will set in. The man’s four types of territorial conflicts are, with his organs:

• territorial loss anxiety conflict – bronchi
• territory loss conflict – coronary artery
• territoryerger conflict – bile, liver-gal-pancreas passages, gastric arch
• territorial marking conflict – bladder, urinary tract, renal pelvis

4 female territorial conflicts

A female territory tends to be smaller, more detailed and more nuanced. There is usually no material enclosure around it, like a garden fence or a front door but with her touch, and in nature with urine and poop, she has built a wall, a boundary, around her inner territory. Components of this territory may include her children, the kitchen, the bathroom, the maternity bed, her husband, her diary, her body, and so on. With the female, too, she may experience territorial conflict as soon as any of these things are missing or missing or if the boundaries of her inner territory are crossed. The four types of female territorial conflicts are, with her organs:

• terror conflict – larynx
• sexual frustration conflict (loss conflict) – cardiac vein, cervix
• identity conflict – rectum
• territorial marking conflict – bladder, urinary tract, renal pelvis

Ectoderm evolutionary development

Evolutionary development: more and more people, we started to live in groups and territory and separation arose, with a new germ sheet ectoderm.

• Themes: Territory and separation conflicts
• Left/right handedness is relevant
• Function ectoderm: protect territory and use talents in the group, more likely to survive. Social interaction, role in the group, identity, relationships, psyche, and so on.
• Color: red
• CT scan: large brain

Organs Ectoderm

Senses, epidermis, coronary arteries, cardiac veins, mucous membrane bronchi, larynx, periosteum (periosteum), milk ducts, bladder, ureters, renal pelvis, labia, cervix, pancreatic ducts, liver ducts, gallbladder ducts, gastric arch, islets of Langerhans, gallbladder, rectum, pulmonary artery, nasal mucosa (skin), aortic arch, carotid artery, main artery, clavicle artery, AV node, inner ear balance organ, cochlea (ear), ear and ear canal (skin), facial nerve, retina, lens, cornea, eyelid (skin). Plate epithelium(mucosa): tear gland output passages, sinus passages, vocal cord, gill arch passages, trachea, thyroid output passages, esophageal mucosa, duodenum, ear salivary gland (mumps), pharyngeal mucosa output passages.

Biphasic Ectoderm

• CA cell decline squamous epithelium and mucosa / function loss, memory loss
• Biological usefulness better transport building materials in the body; function loss to stay alive.
• 1st PCL cell growth/function recovery, tired, high fever, memory recovery, cell building by bacterial, fungal, inflammatory environment
• Epi-crisis absence, fainting, heart attack, coughing, sneezing, asthma attack, epilepsy, momentary memory loss, shivering, cold fever, etc.
• 2nd PCL tired, urination, itching, recovery of memory

Biphasicity – The biological process – Ectoderm

Ectoderm – Large Brain – CT scan – Organs

Source figures

Two-phase (blue-red): Dr. G.R.Hamer and HeartConnection Netherlands®

Brain CT scan organs: Dr. G.R.Hamer and Björn Eybl

Article ectoderm is made with great care. The information may not be complete or may contain inaccuracies. This information is intended to support consciousness development and understanding of the biology of life.