Examples of Biological Conflicts in Diabetes Mellitus
Diabetes Causes: Three Examples of Fear-Disgust Conflicts and Resistance Conflicts
Using three readily understandable and relatable examples each from the everyday lives of adults and children, we present the biological conflicts that can trigger hypo- or hyperglycemia of the blood. When these conflicts occur suddenly and unexpectedly, the subconscious initiates specific special programs to better cope with these situations.
The examples are practical and oriented toward the 5 Biological Laws of Nature as described in the linked articles.
Fear-Disgust Conflict (Endoderm, conflict-active phase: hypoglycemia)
This conflict is associated with a defensive reaction to something threatening, disgusting, or unpleasant.
Examples for adults:
• Disgust toward a colleague: A coworker behaves disrespectfully or unhygienically (e.g., leaves food lying around). Every time the person enters the room, one feels disgust, which triggers the conflict.
• Fear of confrontation: During a tense meeting with the boss, one feels attacked and fears criticism. The body responds with a defensive posture that is registered as a fear-disgust conflict.
• Disgusting situation: While cleaning the bathroom, one encounters mold or dirt that triggers strong disgust. This situation remains in memory and triggers the conflict during similar experiences.
Examples for children:
• Disgust at school lunch: In the school cafeteria, there is a dish (e.g., spinach) that the child finds disgusting. The smell or sight triggers a defensive reaction every time.
• Fear of a teacher: A strict teacher who exposes the child in front of the class triggers fear and disgust. Even the thought of class triggers the conflict.
• Fear of animals: The child feels fear and disgust toward a neighbor’s dog that often barks or comes close. Encounters with the dog trigger the conflict.
Resistance Conflict (Endoderm, conflict-active phase: hyperglycemia)
This conflict arises when one resists something or someone, feels under pressure, or is supposed to do something one does not want to do.
Examples for adults:
• Resistance to overtime: The boss regularly demands unpaid overtime, which one internally rejects but endures out of fear for the job. This resistance triggers the conflict.
• Conflict with a partner: The partner makes decisions (e.g., about vacation plans) without consultation. One internally resists this paternalism.
• Stress from bureaucracy: Filling out complicated tax forms or dealing with an uncooperative authority triggers frustration and resistance.
Examples for children:
• Resistance to homework: The child resists math homework because the tasks seem too difficult. The pressure to do them anyway triggers the conflict.
• Conflict with siblings: An older sibling forces the younger one to join a game the child does not like. The younger child internally resists this.
• Rejection of rules: At school, there is a new rule (e.g., no cell phones) that the child perceives as unfair and internally resists.
Note for those affected
These examples of diabetes causes show how everyday situations can trigger biological conflicts that, according to the 5 Biological Laws, influence blood sugar fluctuations. For adults and parents of children with diabetes, it is helpful to observe which situations repeatedly provoke stress or resistance. A conscious engagement with these conflicts can help to reduce their intensity.
Part 1: What is really behind hyper- and hypoglycemia?
Part 2: The biological conflicts in diabetes mellitus
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