Hamer believes that a sudden shock-like onset of unforeseen so called ''biological conflict'' leads to a so-called "Dirk-Hamer-Syndrome" (DHS), which immediately (within a fraction of a second) produces a "cancer" in an organ. He postulates that every DHS-related process will take place synchronously in the brain, in the «organic brain» and in the organ. He adds that the forming tumours are allegedly controlled by the part of the brain that is ontogenetically connected with the organ in question. Hamer calls this the «ontogenetic system of tumours». In the brain, the ''biological conflict'' is said to give rise to the development of a so-called «Hamer focus». By this, Hamer means structures seen in CT brain scans which are shaped like a shooting target, or a single, mathematically precise circle. He claims that the locations of the Hamer foci and their degree of severity are correlated with the organs affected, the underlying biological conflict and the phase of the conflict. The non-radiologist Hammer adds also that radiology was not able to detect these Hamer-foci until his inventions in 1981. According to new medicine, the patient’s right- or left-handedness also plays a part. | Hamer believes that a sudden shock-like onset of unforeseen so called ''biological conflict'' leads to a so-called "Dirk-Hamer-Syndrome" (DHS), which immediately (within a fraction of a second) produces a "cancer" in an organ. He postulates that every DHS-related process will take place synchronously in the brain, in the «organic brain» and in the organ. He adds that the forming tumours are allegedly controlled by the part of the brain that is ontogenetically connected with the organ in question. Hamer calls this the «ontogenetic system of tumours». In the brain, the ''biological conflict'' is said to give rise to the development of a so-called «Hamer focus». By this, Hamer means structures seen in CT brain scans which are shaped like a shooting target, or a single, mathematically precise circle. He claims that the locations of the Hamer foci and their degree of severity are correlated with the organs affected, the underlying biological conflict and the phase of the conflict. The non-radiologist Hammer adds also that radiology was not able to detect these Hamer-foci until his inventions in 1981. According to new medicine, the patient’s right- or left-handedness also plays a part. |