Old Mesoderm – Germ Layer-Specific Tissue Reactions / Biological Laws
Entoderm
Old Mesoderm
New Mesoderm
Ectoderm
Mesoderm Old Mesodermal Tissue
Organ types: Organs that serve to protect the body from attacks
Needs: Need for physical integrity, also of others
Conflict type: Attack / Soiling conflicts, integrity
Conflict-active phase: First increase in function, then cell proliferation / cell plus (tumors) Adenoid-Ca
Repair phases: Swelling (water retention), breakdown of the increased cells by TB bacteria, temporarily limited underfunction of the tissue / cells
Biological sense: in active phase
Dermis - Corium skin
Biological sense: Reinforcement of the old corium skin (dermis), evolutionarily when the overlying squamous epithelial layer did not yet exist
• Corium skin-Ca = Dermis-Ca. Growth of a compact melanoma (with pigment) if a mole is involved or an amelanotic melanoma (without pigment) if this is not the case. The melanoma is quasi a protection against the violation of integrity
• Shingles with small, amelanotic tumors under the epidermis, grows along one or more segments
• Anecdotes grow in the conflict-active phase (ca) into compact, small amelanotic melanoma tumors (adenoid-Ca)
• Adenoid-Ca ("blackheads")
Conflict theme:
• Soiling conflict, violation of integrity. Conflict of feeling disfigured or deformed, e.g. after breast amputation. Soiling in the real or transferred sense e.g. verbally “You vomit lump, you pig”
• Shingles: Belt- or half-belt-shaped soiling or disfigurement conflict, e.g. mother learns that her daughter is lesbian. She then feels soiled by her embrace
• Sweat gland-Ca corium skin: smaller soiling conflicts of the face, especially in pubescents
• Sebaceous gland-Ca corium skin: Conflict that the skin (the fur) dries out
Neurofibromas / peripheral gliomas
Biological sense: To block a sensory information
Conflict theme: Touch conflict: The touch is perceived as unpleasant or is unwanted. Opposite of the separation conflict, but on the same organ. The sensory stimulus (deep cerebellar sensitivity) continues to be registered but is not forwarded, i.e. “swallowed” by the neurofibromas
Pain conflict: the most intense “touch conflict” is the pain conflict. During a pain attack (e.g. blow to the head) the organism can “switch off” peripheral sensitivity. The pain disappears instantly, yet sensitivity does as well.
Milk gland Ca / Mamma-Adenoid-Ca
Biological meaning: In a worry conflict involving a child or partner, multiplication of the milk-producing glands (mamma tumor) supplies the injured or ill child or partner with more milk, enabling faster recovery
Conflict theme: Right breast: Right-handed woman: worry or argument conflict with partner. Conflict is non-sexual
Left-handed woman: mother/child conflict or daughter/mother conflict, nest conflict. Example: child pulls away from the mother’s hand and is hit by a car. Lies in hospital between life and death. Mother reproaches herself. Or: woman suddenly receives notice to vacate her apartment (nest). Belongings lie on the street.
Left breast: Right-handed woman: mother/child conflict or daughter/mother conflict, nest conflict. Example: child pulls away from the mother’s hand and is hit by a car. Lies in hospital between life and death. Mother reproaches herself. Or: woman suddenly receives notice to vacate her apartment (nest). Belongings lie on the street.
Left-handed woman: worry or argument conflict with partner. Conflict is non-sexual
Pericardium / Pericardial Ca
Biological meaning: Thickening of the pericardium to prevent danger (stab or blow) to the pericardium, also mentally “You are heart-sick”
Conflict theme: Conflict of an attack against the heart, e.g. blow, knife stab, etc. Also physically associable “You are heart-sick”, or the subjective feeling “I am heart-sick”, in angina pectoris, myocardial infarction, tachycardia
Pleura
Biological meaning: Thickening of the pleura to prevent an expected stab or blow, also mentally: “You have a lung tumor”
Conflict theme: Conflict of an attack against the chest cavity, e.g. “You have a lung tumor that must be operated on” Or surgeon: “We must open your chest to reach it”. Both a real attack suffered (blow, stab) and an attack that is threatened or imagined, e.g. an operation, are possible
Peritoneum
Biological meaning: Thickening of the peritoneum to prevent an expected stab or blow, also mentally: “You have cancer, we must operate immediately”
Conflict theme: Conflict of an attack against the abdominal cavity. E.g. “You have liver cancer” or “You have intestinal cancer”. We must operate (open the abdomen)! For the integrity of the abdominal cavity. It can also be figurative, e.g. a malicious word or insult felt as a blow or stab to the abdomen, perceived as an injury.
Greater omentum (epiploon)
Biological meaning: 1) Secretory type: secretion of lubricating fluid for the abdominal organs (in extreme cases ascites) – see peritoneal dialysis 2) A tactical mechanism: it surrounds an inflamed area and encapsulates it (cold abscess).
Conflict theme: Ugly abdominal conflict. E.g. tumor in the abdomen