Prostate
We all know, older men can suffer from prostate problems. Difficulty urinating, prostate cancer, impotence. All difficult things to talk about. When you understand HeartConnection, judgment disappears and you learn that everything is right. Below is an explanation of masculinity, prostate and its biological process.
We all know, older men can suffer from prostate problems. Difficulty urinating, prostate cancer, impotence. All difficult things to talk about. Many times fear lurks around the corner, even in younger men. But talking about it? You don’t. But still: several of the men we spoke to find it appealing to have a free exchange of ideas about this with men among themselves in a safe setting. We are therefore also starting a men’s group for training HeartConnection.
Our bodies respond biologically
Why don’t men talk and why don’t women stop talking? Men’s biological attitude is focused on action: fighting to keep the rival out of the territory, keeping wife and children safe. The woman retreats to the cave with her children when danger threatens; with a baby on her arm, it becomes difficult to fight. Note that this is a biologically determined reaction. In the Western world, thinking strongly from culture. But our bodies respond biologically. This is also explained during the HeartConnection Training.
This is how the prostate works
The prostate is partially fused to the base of the bladder to form a complex of muscles with an endodermal gland embedded in it. In the middle of this chestnut-sized organ runs the urethra. The vas deferens also drain into the prostate. The prostate forms alkaline prostatic fluid. Sperm fluid consists of 40% prostatic fluid. During ejaculation, the semen is mixed with prostatic fluid and expelled through the urethra with the help of smooth muscle tissue. The prostate fluid gives its typical musky-chestnut-blossom scent to the sperm. This scent of musk is sexually stimulating.
Prostate fluid
- Prostate fluid produces sperm plasma, a component of sperm.
- Prostate fluid affects the pH (acid value) of prostatic fluid (alkaline). This acts as a lubricant and to protect the acidity of the vaginal canal.
- Prostate fluid acts as a natural antiseptic to cleanse the genitals.
Function of the prostate
The biological purpose of the prostate is to produce children so that humans will continue to exist. This is a natural drive of the man.
With problems with an endodermal organ – these are the body’s vital organs – a factor that plays into the fact that people find it difficult to let go. For example, “It’s not easy to let go of my pain.”
The topic of the prostate
The theme of the prostate is a typically male theme. Biologically, the way it works is that anything that undercuts masculinity potentially affects his prostate.
Conflict Collapse
After the conflict sets in, a biological endoderm program begins. In the conflict active phase, cell growth occurs in the prostate. The prostate gets more prostatic fluid and creates more musky odor in its urine and semen. In nature, women smell this. This makes the male very attractive to have her fertilized. Also, due to cell increase, the man gets more sperm fluid, more ability to reproduce himself. These biological processes are explained.
Recovery phase
Cell shedding in the prostate is done by special bacteria. As a result, men can get smelly, cloudy, possibly bloody urine. During the night, you may experience massive night sweats. Pain due to the inflammatory environment in the prostate is also possible. Due to the increase of fluid in the healing phase, the ureter may become blocked (temporarily).
Click here for more information two-phase, the biological process.
Prostate is yellow (endoderm) see image below:
How does prostate conflict occur?
In a biological prostate process, the man’s manhood is affected. Examples during trainings HeartConnection:
1. Progeny
- The man worries because he won’t have grandchildren. The moment he learns that his daughter-in-law is pregnant, the husband is diagnosed with prostate cancer.
- Worrying about his sick child and/or grandchild.
- Death at birth of wife or (daughter-in-law).
- Miscarriage, abortion of his wife or (daughter-in-law).
- The man finds out that his son is infertile.
- The man finds out that his daughter’s boyfriend is a loverboy.
- The man finds out that his granddaughter has been raped.
- The husband finds out that his son is treating his wife ugly.
- The man is extremely concerned that his neighbor’s children are being mistreated.
- Jan gets into an argument with his oldest brother who had no children and his brother, as the oldest, had the right to the farm. Jan, as the youngest brother, was given the farm because he had nine children. The quarrel never recovered, even though they worked on the farm together from childhood and had a close relationship. Jan suffers the conflict for his brother who does not have children and also loses the right to the farm. Jan (age 56) dies of prostate cancer.
2. Relationship with partner
- His wife is cheating.
- A wife who is always complaining about her husband. He hears her plaintive conversations on the phone.
- The man becomes impotent due to a loss conflict and feels his manhood is compromised.
- The man gets older and directs his attraction to young women. “Am I still manly enough to please a young woman?”
- The man falls in love with a younger woman and he feels dirty, weird and stupid.
- A man marries his second wife. After the wedding, she wants to have children.
- The husband does not want this because he already has two children from his previous marriage. The woman decides “Then you may not sleep with me.” The man develops prostate cancer later in life.
- The man who finds it difficult to enter into a relationship: “What am I doing wrong that I can’t get a partner?”
- The man loses his family because he marries a woman who has a different faith, his family abandons him.
- Am I even the man in my house? The man retires and instinctively loses his manhood. He now lives in his wife’s territory.
3. Overstimulation
- Is there overstimulation due to prostitution, pornography, etc.? Is there an obsession, shame or other emotion on this?
- Is the man a sex addict?
- Compulsive masturbation.
- And so on.
What is the story behind prostate complaints?
Within HeartConnection, it is important to understand the story of “the man and his prostate. You will learn this during the Training. What secrets are at play? What obsessions or perhaps addictions are there? Is there shame? What happened in your Life Blueprint? How was parental sexuality experienced? Is there suppressed sexuality? What and how is the relationship with children and grandchildren?
By discussing the topic of masculinity, including with a loved one and/or partner, you will learn to understand your masculinity and see at what point you feel your masculinity is compromised.
Feel the emotions and beliefs sitting on the prostate. What fears are you experiencing? By contacting the prostate fears over and over again, eventually all these fears can be released. When you understand HeartConnection, judgment disappears and you learn that everything is right!
The man is perfect as he is
You may learn as a man that there is nothing wrong with you. I wish that every man and woman appreciate the man for his masculinity, even in female, beautiful, not so beautiful, nasty, just all men. Everyone is okay the way they are. I wish for the man to see himself as he is: HE IS PERFECT.
Related
Alcohol Addiction
Marius (50) tells the One Day that he finds it difficult to feel his emotions: "I can't. It hurts him....
Blow
Thierry (22) has had type I diabetes since he was five years old. He is convinced he can be cured...
Incest and sexual abuse
Annemarie asks a question: how does HeartConnection view incest and sexual abuse?