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Epilepsy – Epileptic Seizure on an Airplane: Germanic New Medicine Testimonial

These-Real Life Testimonials were written by people who apply German New Medicine in their daily lives.

Hello, recently I experienced an epileptic seizure throughout my whole body while onboard a fight to my vacation. I know the causal conflict and I would like to share my experience with you.

Two weeks ago, my husband and I flew on vacation. While still on the plane (on the way to the vacation), I had an epileptic seizure with convulsions all over my body and face. According to my husband, the unconsciousness lasted about 1 to 1.5 minutes.
After landing I had a severe chill, despite the +30C° outside, and I felt very weak. On the way to the hotel I slept. But then my condition was as if my body had done a complete reboot: a light and calm state of the body. I have found my motor conflict with the muscles, which I will now share.

The motor conflict:

Throughout the year I underwent dental treatment to have dental implants fitted. All year long, the dental surgeon worked on me under a sedative anesthetic (not a general anesthetic, but I was put into a deep state of relaxation).
It became increasingly difficult for me to come out of the anesthetic. I didn’t feel comfortable with the doctor. She is friendly, courteous and everyone is really nice, but I still didn’t trust her and I was afraid of every treatment appointment at the dental clinic: “I don’t want to go there!”
I felt like crying every time, but I forced myself to go because I needed several new teeth! So I had to endure the planned operation to the end, no matter how much fear and resistance I felt towards it.

After each operation I had a persistent headache for 10 days, and I have already had four such operations this year. And these were still only the operations to prepare my jawbone, no implant had been inserted yet. And so, when we went on vacation, I was far away from the dental clinic and therefore safe. So I went into the healing phase and during the flight I had the crisis, a epileptic seizure with the striated muscles. I was lucky that I was strapped into a chair and no one could call an ambulance.

At the dentist, during the first operation, I woke up from the sleep anesthesia while the doctors were still working on me. That was a shock for me.
I didn’t understand why I had already woken up and they were still working on me without me being able to move because of the anaesthetic. That was my motor conflict, that was my DHS not being able to defend myself or escape.
Finally, I was given another anesthetic, after which I fell asleep again. It was similar with every operation.

I would like to add that I went running again just six hours after my epileptic seizure that took place on the plane. I run long distances, but I have never run long distances as easily as I did after this epileptic seizure. I don’t know why.

Comment by Natalya Mikheeva with an explanation:

It was easier for you to run the long distance than ever before, because in the conflict active phase the muscles are weakened. In the edematous PCL-A phase, impulse transmission is also slowed down due to the swelling of the neuron synapses, and the muscles themselves are edematous. In addition, there is vagotonia, weakness.
After the epi-crisis, the epileptic seizure, this is all a thing of the past and the muscles return to their optimum. You’re great 👏 👏👏 Great story.

Comment GHK-Academy:

You (and especially your husband) did an excellent job. Your narrative conveys a sense of calm, which is very important in the healing phase, but especially in any epi-crisis.
Special praise to your husband who, thanks to his knowledge of GHK, didn’t panic or force the plane for an emergency landing to take you to the nearest clinic with emergency lights and sirens.
Only those who have learned and understood Germanische Heilkunde and therefore know how the body works can react biologically correctly in an emergency and remain calm in order to get through the healing phase and the epi-crisis (epileptic seizure with absence) calmly.

Thank you for sharing this story.

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