Aphthous Mouth Ulcer – Germanic New Medicine Testimonial

Aphthous Mouth Ulcer in the daughter who didn’t want to hear anything about Germanische Heilkunde.

Hello John and Friends of Germanische Heilkunde,
Here is a testimonial involving my 17 year old daughter who developed a painful Aphthous Mouth Ulcer on the inside of her right cheek following a visit to the dentist.
It was the opinion of the dentist that a bothersome back tooth on the lower right side of her jaw, for over 6 months now, required a filling on this occasion. Since my daughter no longer needed parental consent for treatment, she agreed to have the filling done. To start, a local anesthetic was injected into the soft tissues of the mouth and as soon the area in question was numb the filling of the tooth proceeded.
In the hours after the filling my daughter complained of discomfort and pain on the right side of her mouth. Although I was aware of her complaint, I didn’t pay too much attention to it as I believed that this was to be expected. Anyway, I was disappointed that she had agreed to have the filling done in the first place. And, since my adult children are not really interested in GHK at the moment, they seem to be of the impression that I study it because I’m fearful and not trusting of ‘modern medicine’ so I kept my opinions to myself that evening.
The pain continued into the next few days and it appeared to be getting worse. She was skipping meals to avoid aggravating the pain further. During this time she talked about her experience at the dentist in a negative way, especially about the ‘needle’ that the dentist had used to inject into her mouth. She mentioned the needle  many times and made reference to it’s length and that she had never seen a needle of that size before.
By the Thursday morning of the same week, the pain was reducing her to tears especially when her tongue rubbed her cheek and brushing her teeth was challenging. Since the filling had been preformed on the previous Monday evening, I was thinking to myself that this was indeed taking its toll. I asked her if I could take a quick look into her mouth and she agreed.
On inspection, I immediately saw on the inside of her right cheek a large Aphthous Mouth Ulcer. It looked white in colour, round in shape with an inflamed red rim around it. For me this felt like “the penny had dropped” now I knew what was causing her pain and as soon as I told her that I could see the reason for this she seemed relieved. She was calming down now because she had believed that something must have ‘gone wrong’ with the ‘needle’ to cause this amount of mouth pain. I asked her would she like to hear the GHK explanation for this and to my surprise she agreed.

My explanation to her was as follows:

She suffered a DHS in the dental chair as soon as she saw the dentist preparing to inject a needle into her mouth.
She wanted to be separated from the needle and was now Conflict Active.
The Squamous Epithelium began to ulcerate to enable this separation. This conflict active phase is painful because the Biological Program follows the Gullet Mucosa Pattern. I also explained, that her reference to the ‘needle’ consistently over the past few days suggested that she had Obessive Thinking, which would indicate conflict activity.
Now that I had finally properly acknowledged her pain and found the reason for it, I suggested that this would now help her to resolve her conflict. I explained that her Special Biological Program would soon enter its Healing Phase. This would involve the ulcerated area having to be replenished and filled in through the process of cell proliferation. This would happen under swelling and discomfort.
I also told her that the Epi-crisis would come with pain also, but it would settle down again as she entered into the second part of the healing phase.
We did a quick calculation of how long the healing program would now run for. We estimated that she suffered the DHS at approximately 5:00pm on the Monday evening and that the conflict came into resolution from approximately 9:30am on the Thursday morning (of the same week) Therefore, we would expect the squamous epithelium to be back to normal and for the ulcer to have resolved on the Sunday or Monday.
To be honest, I didn’t really think much about it over the weekend because I felt confident that the conflict was now resolving and that patience was needed during the healing phase.
On the Sunday night, as I preparing for bed my daughter came to me with a cheeky grin on her face and said: “I have to say, but I think your GHK was right, my mouth feels normal again and the pain is gone.”
Hearing this statement felt really good for me.
A note of caution though, if she visits the dentist again in the future, this could very well trigger a “Track” and this is a real possibility, especially if she sees a ‘needle’ on the dental tray. I felt that it was important to make her aware of this as a track would enable the program to run again without the DHS.

The end.

Just a note to say:
Thank you Dr. Hamer for giving us this wealth of knowledge that teaches us to remain calm and patient as the body heals itself.
Thank you John for your continued dedication to GHK and for sharing it with us. I would really like to acknowledge the  tremendous work that you have committed yourself to in delivering and translating Dr. Hamer’s work into the English language so that people like me can read and study it. Your knowledge and shared experiences are very much appreciated.

Commentary GHK-Academy

I have known Helmut Pilhar and Dr. Hamer since 1997 from the regular lectures, seminars, and study circles. More than six years ago, Helmut commissioned me to translate his work, the homepage, and the complete seminar program into the English language – completely, exactly according to the German original, and without any falsifications through omissions or creative additions.
Of course, it was also part of my task to lead the webinar training program and to offer the students of the GHK-Academy support in their studies. Thus, for the first time, it was possible for people in the English-speaking world to study Dr. Hamer’s legacy comprehensively and completely. I naturally still feel committed to this commission even after Helmut’s death.
To your very detailed testimonial, I have only one thing to add: Squamous epithelium always represents a separation conflict. In the mouth, this can involve words, or something she has in her mouth that she can’t spit out (separate from) quickly enough. But, as in this case, it was the dentist—from whom she wanted to be separated because he was sticking a “huge” needle into her mouth.

Sometimes it has to hurt before one is ready to listen. Teenagers have many interests – the biology of their own body is usually not among them. I wish for your daughter that this “experience” on her own body has awakened her interest in Germanische Heilkunde. We are stuck in our body for a lifetime. What could be more important than understanding for oneself how it functions?
I thank you for your excellent testimonial.
John Holledauer