How does our body react when we get sick
A holistic treatment approach based on the principle that the body must continuously regulate and automatically repair itself should be adopted for the body to be healthy. My late mentor Prof. Dr. Herget, the doyen of complementary medicine, who played a great role in my introduction to and development in this field, described this approach as treatment within the neuro-vegetative environment. I call the sum total of the treatments I perform the "Regulation of the Neuro-Vegetative Matrix (Connective Tissue and Ground Substance System) through Treatment." Here, based on neural therapy, other stimulus treatments also come into play for cleansing and regulating the connective tissue.
When Neuro-Vegetative Matrix Treatment Regulation is applied, the body is encouraged to "heal itself," and in this way, the obstacles or blockages causing the regulatory disturbance are eliminated.
This holistic approach is, at the same time, the strengthening of health. The real goal here is not so much fighting illness, but supporting the body so that the person remains continuously healthy and does not get sick in the first place.
DYSFUNCTION
Illnesses do not appear suddenly. They often stem from many small underlying negative stimuli and a toxin burden that does not initially strain us or that we are not even aware of.
All of our organs are integrated and connected to the nervous system and spinal cord. From exit points (openings) between the lumbar vertebrae, nerve endings leave the spinal cord in pairs, to the right and left, and from there travel onward to reach muscles, joints, ligaments, tendons, the circulatory system, and internal organs. They also branch out from the organs into the muscles and skin layers. Here, there are 200 nerve endings per centimeter. These nerve endings record mechanical stimuli such as "pressure, impact," thermal signals from outside (temperature changes), or chemical stimuli. These nerve endings, of course, also respond to signals coming from within the body. Approximately 5% of pain stimuli in the body come from different organs and spread to the nerves of the skin and muscular system. This explains why, in the case of a heart attack, pain is felt in the left arm and hand, or why a gallbladder disorder spreads pain to the shoulder area. Depending on which part of the spine the nerves exit from, we speak of "different levels = different segments." Different organs are supplied by the nerves emerging from each segment. Which organ at which segment has been damaged, and to which skin area the damage has spread, must be determined by the doctor.
A physician trained in neural therapy who has received training in this field will immediately notice the dysfunction we describe as segmental disturbance. Painful or overstimulated areas in certain skin regions, caused by nerve reflexes originating from the affected organ, help make this identification.
Hidden, "silent" disease processes are called "interference fields." Interference fields usually indicate hidden chronic inflammation, chronic problems, or injuries. These conditions produce no symptoms, so they often go unnoticed. However, they constantly place a burden on the organism, overloading it over time. As a result, they disrupt the functioning of the autonomic nervous system and hinder the continued healthy flow of important bodily functions.
You can benefit from my book "Neural Therapy - Another Treatment Is Possible" for more information on this and similar topics.