R. Dahlke:The Healing Power of Illness and what your symptoms are telling you

casper

The Living Force
A fantastic book that I recommend to everyone!


Quote:
"Allergies and autoimmune diseases: Fighting with each other and with you
Ruediger Dahlke, a famous German doctor and author of dozens of books left the classical medicine because of the belief that every disease is only the message of our psyche of our hidden and suppressed contents. Allergies and autoimmune diseases carry a message about our inner psychological conflicts that we need to bring to the light of day


Symptoms of the disease only attract attention that we started practicing the inside of us that we want to suppress. When we accept the discarded side of yourself, symptoms become redundant and disease disappears, considered this doctor. Although each symptom must be interpreted individually, in accordance with the circumstances of life, attitudes and beliefs of the patient, it is possible to give general guidance to all of us learn about what's behind the disease.

Do allergies and autoimmune diseases common denominator when it comes to messages that are disease trying to break out of our subconscious?
Yes, I have, but it's aggression. For allergy topic is aggression, but in autoimmune diseases, autoagression. The aggression that is not consciously perceived and expressed adequately seeks a way to express himself. Can not be expressed consciously, can be put down to the physical level and manifest as the fight against allergens such as pollen, which basically is not "forward", ie. Not dangerous.

In autoimmune diseases, the body structure of the attack itself. Allergies and autoimmune diseases could be compared to the war and the civil war. The fight takes place or to an external or internal enemy. The problem is when the enemy was wrongly defined.

What messages make allergies and autoimmune diseases?
The symptoms of these diseases are saying about our borders, on what we refuse, the areas in which we are intolerant and indicate warns that we are hypersensitive. We reject a part of reality and join its defense system in order to be part of this reality protect.

Allergy is one way to say "no", it can be a conflict between the great aggression and great sensitivity. In autoimmune diseases instead of aggression directed outward, the body destroys himself. It is an expression of the strong suppression of the problem.

Can you give an example of how it can manifest in one's life?
For example, some of the people can always expect to be available and meet the expectations of others because it and its beliefs. She would, however, be useful to set boundaries in a way that shows what he wants and what he can do, and what not. From the fear of being rejected, she does not, but her body, for example, reacts asthma (which indicates that the "no air"). Here's another example: a person can be allergic to cat hair, have, for example, neurodermatitis, which will in some way justify that does not have to meet expectations. Each symbol, eg. Allergies to cat fur, has a meaning that each individual can discover so wondered what he himself had projected in this case the cat, so that she is the culprit why something can not or will not do. Cat gives him an excuse.

The aggression was used in the struggle for power allergy can be used as a tool. For example, a woman may want her partner to more support, but it does not know or are afraid to express adequately. Then can develop an allergy to pollen. This means you will not be able to leave the house and that the partner will have to perform its tasks. This, however, causes the feeling of guilt which in turn suppresses aggression and the vicious cycle continues. "
 
Hi caspar,

Thanks for posting! Sounds interesting.

The only issue I have with Dahlke is, that he is promulgating a strict vegan (but also glutenfree) diet and is an antismoker. Not sure how much this 'clouds' his judgement. I for one will continue sticking with Louise Hay, who does something similar, by giving you an idea, what symptoms may mean in terms of the underlying psychological landscape.
 
nicklebleu said:
Hi caspar,

Thanks for posting! Sounds interesting.

The only issue I have with Dahlke is, that he is promulgating a strict vegan (but also glutenfree) diet and is an antismoker. Not sure how much this 'clouds' his judgement. I for one will continue sticking with Louise Hay, who does something similar, by giving you an idea, what symptoms may mean in terms of the underlying psychological landscape.

I agree and I think Dahlkes book it is a good addition to Louise Hay and Lise Bourbeaus work imo.
 
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