All Five Biological Laws of Nature in pdf format.

All credit to Dr Hamer.
More info on the laws can be found on his website.

The Chartbook and Introduction to Germanische Heilkunde can be found at Amici-di-Dirk.com

An experience report by Helmut Pilhar
An abridged version; the full report is available here.

Our four-year-old son had frequent, irregular, heavy night-time nosebleeds, especially during the colder months, which we attributed to dry indoor air.

My husband, who has known Germanische Heilkunde for a very long time, said it must be a nasal conflict.
Time and again I tried to figure out what could be causing it, because it broke my heart every time our son had such a severe nosebleed.

Then, all of a sudden, the realisation of what had triggered this nasal conflict hit me completely unexpectedly.
Our son had always loved nuts.
Even when he had barely any teeth, he would chew and suck on nuts.
That was also the case when he was 15 months old.

He had a small piece of walnut in his mouth, which he had been chewing on for a while, when, while playing, he tripped over a box and got terribly upset, screaming and crying.
In the process, he swallowed the piece of walnut and couldn’t breathe.
Of course, we tried everything to get the piece out of his throat, or wherever it was stuck, especially since he was already turning slightly blue.
At the same time, we called emergency services.
By the time they arrived, thankfully our son was breathing again, but a faint whistling noise could be heard when he inhaled, which hadn’t been there before.
Because of that, the emergency doctor said we should have it checked out at the hospital.

In hindsight, that was a mistake, because the treatment we received there was dreadful.
In any case, I was convinced at the time that he had something stuck in his nose, because especially while I was breastfeeding him, this whistling was quite audible.

Exactly 14 days later, I was changing him on the living room floor when he suddenly gagged and spat out a slightly swollen, greyish piece of walnut.
While lying down, the nut piece that had been stuck in his nose must have come loose and slipped back into his throat, after which he spat it out.
And of course, the whistling sound was gone after that.

A little while later, the nosebleeds began.
Now the connection was clear to us: every time he ate nuts, he would soon after get a nosebleed.
So naturally, during the colder months, he had more nosebleeds, as there were more walnuts and peanuts around.

On holiday, he didn’t have nosebleeds, because we didn’t have any nuts with us. And because he still loved nuts and often ate them, he naturally had nosebleeds often. Of course, the piece of nut back then must have bothered him in his nose too.
After all, it would bother us as well if we had something stuck in our nose for 14 days!

With this realisation, I immediately spoke with my son.
I asked if he could still remember that experience, but he said no.
I then asked if he wanted to hear the story, and he said yes.
So I told him how it had been back then, and at the end I said that this wouldn’t happen anymore now, because he had so many teeth that he could chew the nuts well, and that his nose was now much bigger too, so that nothing could get stuck in it anymore.
I could tell that he was really listening and understood, because suddenly he started sneezing quite intensely.
From that moment on, he had no nosebleeds for 6 weeks.

Then one day he had a nosebleed again, and we went over the experience once more.
After that, the bleeding stopped again.
That was about 2 months ago.
A few days ago, as I sat in the kitchen with my son before bedtime, he wanted to eat a walnut.
I gave it to him, and sure enough, 10 minutes later when he was lying in bed, his nose started bleeding heavily.

For us, this now means that we’ll be removing walnuts from our son’s diet indefinitely.
This isn’t a problem for anyone, especially since he can eat all other types of nuts without getting nosebleeds.

Comment by HP:
A wise decision by the mother!
If the conflict cannot be resolved, and for the boy, it currently cannot, then the track must be avoided.
Perhaps later, when he is older and truly has a “big nose,” he will be able to overcome this conflict.

Microbes. Nature's surgeons.

Another great video from Der Helseher.

Don't these videos with their real life examples, really help to make the theory come alive?
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