In our current “obsession with youth,“ which is now coming to an end – a lack of sexual desire is seen as an illness. From a biological viewpoint, this is only possible during the fertile years, but not for the long period we now experinece afterwards. Nature‘s will seems to be that sexual desire fades with age. As estrogen and testosterone levels come into balance, a woman starts tending towards the male, a man towards the female. I think we should welcome this and be glad to leave Eros and his desires behind us. As we depart from a dependence on sex, the door opens up to new experiences and broader horizons. Women and men who have curbed their lust, even before the age of menopause, should be celebrating their freedom. The last thing we should be doing is believing that something is wrong with us and that we are suffering from “problems.”

Still, if one feels the need to look for a cause, any of the points above can be considered, excepting blocked fallopian tubes.

Possible causes

• Poisoning by chemotherapy, radiation, vaccinations (e.g., HPV), gene technology, environmental poisons, etc.
• General sympathicotonia: Generally, humans and animals only engage in sexual activity during states of relaxation. Conception and stress are polar opposites. She, who conceives, is the “passive” receiver (-). He, who impregnates, is the “active” giver (+). Hunters know that deer only copulate when the forest is very quiet. Too many pathways, cyclists and dogs prevent conception. (See: p.13.)
• Female sexual loss-of-territory conflict in the active-phase: > a territorial conflict on the left, “female“ side blocks the “female“ territorial areas. > The “female“ in her becomes “male-brained,” because it switches over to the right side of the brain. > Masculinization, (“dynamization,“ possibly homosexuality, etc.) > drop in estrogen level > absence of ovulation (= secondary amenorrhea) > infertility. (See: p.385 the literature of Dr. Hamer.)
• Under-functioning of the ovaries – active-phase: degradation of ovarian tissue (necrosis) > “holes“ in the parenchyma tissue > shrinking of the ovaries > lowered estrogen level > irregular menstruation, lack of periods (= primary amenorrhea) > infertility or reduced fertility. (See: p.293.)
• Low levels of body fat: Estrogen is produced in the body fat. Fat women and men have an increased level of estrogen. The minimum amount of fat needed for pregnancy is 24%. At less than 16% ovulation ceases.
• Blocked fallopian tubes: adhesions, tightening, scarring of the fallopian tubes due to recurring–conflicts > infertility (see: p.296).
• Pituitary gland – active-phase: increased production of prolactin (see: p.138).

During the days before menstruation, estrogen drops sharply in favor of progesterone. Common concerns are: abdominal cramps, tenderness, nausea, headache = unique character of a repair phase crisis. The striated cervical muscles are affected; possibly, the smooth uterine muscles are also affected. The subject of conflict, in the broadest sense, has to do with femininity, sexuality, and womanhood (see pp. 244ff, 247f).

The biochemical dimension of being a woman is reflected in the estrogen levels. Therefore, it is not surprising that the conflict dissolves when estrogen levels drop. One is not strictly a woman anymore (biochemically speaking) and, as such, “is withdrawn from the conflict.“ The control takes place in the brain: the woman has her cerebral side switched for her. Most women with menstrual complaints are, therefore, “in constellation“ (see: p. 314f) and they switch sides every month during their period. This also explains the psychological changes (mood swings in the direction of depression or mania). From this perspective: premenstrual syndrome is like the “little sister“ of menopause.

• The most frequent conflict: A young woman had sexual intercourse and is afraid of being pregnant. Sexual intercourse or ovulation become a trigger for the conflict, even if she used protection. During the decrease of estrogen, she comes into the repair phase > therefore menstrual complaints.

Therapy

Determine conflict and resolve. Often, through pregnancy and maternity, the conflict is resolved.

Magnesium chloride (MgCl2) foot baths.

In the background, a kidney collecting tubules SBS is often involved. > Therapeutic interventions p. 279 (salt baths, etc.).

Breathing exercises, as recommended. Linseed oil. See also: remedies for the uterus on p. 305.

Possible causes

• Uterus mucosa in the repair phase: degradation of cells from the thickened mucosa (= flat growing tumor), leading to heavy, possibly stinking bleeding; possibly mucosa scraps (decidua) in the blood, pain, and night sweats. If the bleeding is very heavy every month: recurring–conflict, which comes into healing every month (triggers). See: p.296.
• Cervix mucosa in the repair phase: restoration of the epithelium, pain, inflammation (cervicitis), very heavy, long-lasting bleeding, also outside of the menstrual period, usually accompanied by increased pulse and breathing difficulties (see: p.300).
• Ovarian cysts or endometriosis in the time after the repair phase (see pp. 293 and 299).
• Uterine myoma: bleeding in the repair phase or in the repair phase crisis (see: p.301).

Note

Intensification of the bleeding with syndrome or strong vagotonia, for example, resolved self-esteem conflict (pain in the locomotor system) > liquefaction of the blood.

Therapy

Bioidentical hormones. Measures for kidney collecting tubules SBS p. 277. See also: remedies for the uterus below.

There are surely many causes for miscarriage or premature birth. Above all, there are spiritual/karmic causes. It is rarely possible to see behind the scenes of life; thus, the causes for this often remain hidden to us.

However, we do know, thanks to the 5 Biological Laws of Nature, that conflicts during pregnancy harm the unborn and in the worst case, they can cause the pregnancy to terminate prematurely. In the first three months, the pregnant woman and embryo are mildly sympathicotonic (stressed). During this time, it doesn‘t take much to make the pot boil over, i.e., a conflict “strikes.”

A strong conflict can lead to cramped vessels in the placenta > blocked supply of nutrition and oxygen.

In the last two-thirds of pregnancy, the so-called “happy time,“ the danger is not so great, since the mother and child are vagotonic. A powerful conflict is needed to unseat the two. Nature tries by all means to bring the pregnancy to a successful conclusion; in the first three months, the “way back“ is left open.

The unborn child can experience conflicts by itself (loud noises, screaming, shaking, ultrasound, tests of the amniotic fluid, etc.) or together with the mother. For instance, the mother suffers from fear or anger or she is quarreling with her partner.

It is interesting to note that the frequency of Caesarians births increases along with the number of prenatal examinations. Children, born by Caesarian section, are 4 times more likely to suffer from respiratory illnesses than those who are delivered normally – due to territorial-fear or fear-of-death-conflicts during birth. (From: faktor-L Neue Medizin 7, Monika Berger-Lenz & Christopher Ray, Faktuell Verlag, Görlitz 2009.)

Breech presentation

The child wants to stay inside or tries “to turn back.”

When the desire to have children cannot be fulfilled, there are usually biological reasons that are distinct for women (see: p.303) and for men (see: p.312).

However, there may also be deeper reasons for intentional or unintentional childlessness:

If a (female) ancestor lost a child or children (possibly under dramatic circumstances) and was unable to come to terms with it, she may pass her conflict on to her descendants: “It is better not to have children.”

a A young woman is married to a devoted husband but cannot have a child. The following comes to light: Her maternal great-grandmother gave birth to 11 children, three died as babies and three died in the war. Her paternal great-grandmother gave birth to 4 children and three of them died in infancy. Her paternal grandmother gave birth to her father via Caesarean section and nearly died – they had even given her her last rites. Thus, the woman was receiving the information, “It is better not to have children,” from several sides. Why did it affect this woman and not her siblings? – Her middle name was the same as her great-grandmother’s first name. (Archive B. Eybl)

Belief structures can also play a role

“You are a loser and you’ll never have children.”

“You won’t be able to feed a child.” Example p. 138.

These belief structures can be “self-made,” conditioned by parents, or adopted from parents/ancestors.

Between the ages of 45 to 55, women enter into menopause: Estrogen levels sink until ovulation no longer takes place and menstruation ceases. For some women, this change is accompanied by hot flashes, sweating, mood swings, sleep disturbances, dizziness and osteoporosis.

In our view, menopause is also significant with regard to the changes in the brain: right-handed women normally “work“ more with the left (feminine) brain-side. A sinking estrogen level, when seen in the balance between estrogen and testosterone, means a rise in the relative testosterone level > “masculinization“ due to the menopausal switch to the right (male) brain-side. > Certain feminine conflicts lose their significance, because the woman feels that she is a “man.“ Active conflicts centered in the feminine side of the brain become irrelevant; i.e., they are resolved due to the hormone change.

• Sweating: repair phase symptom – due to the hormonal change, certain sex-specific conflicts lose their meaning.
• Osteoporosis: women are often unable to accept their loss of attractiveness (conditioning) = generalized self-esteem conflict > degradation of bone substance (see: p.352).

Just as adolescents blaze a new trail when hormones begin surging inside them, women in menopause also enter uncharted territory. Mood swings, depression, sleep disturbances due to the switch to the other brain-side, lung embolisms and heart attacks or strokes due to the resolution of years of conflict activity.

Menopause is also problematic for their partner, who suddenly has to deal with a “man,“ or at least is no longer dealing with “the woman she once was.“

Men experience a change (drop in testosterone level > feminization) later than women. This period – from menopause until the man has “changed“ – is especially critical for the partnership (divorces).

After this change, both the emotional state and general health become stable again (“the serenity of age“).

Therapy

• Welcoming the new stage of life.
• Guiding principle: “My conflicts are resolving themselves now – the complaints will pass. A new time is beginning!“
• Bioidentical hormones according to the findings of Dr. Lee, Dr. Platt, Dr. Lenard and Dr. Rimkus.
• Natural borax.
• 2 tbsp of cod liver oil daily (see p. 68).

• Moor Mud treatments; Moor Mud contains a high concentration of natural estrogen.
• Trinkmoor products, for instance SonnenMoor.
• Bioidentical hormones following the findings of Lee, Platt, Lenard.
• Keep the lower abdomen and feet warm.
• Bach flowers (see p. 59): crab apple, perhaps holly.
• Teas: melissa, yarrow, lady‘s mantle, linden blossoms, sanicle (Sanicula europaea), fennel.
• Bee pollen, royal jelly.
• Natural borax internally for hormone regulation.
• Osteopathy, segment massage, foot reflex-zone massage.
• Cod liver oil (see p. 68).
• MMS (see p. 68).