Have you ever heard of biological laterality? It’s not just about which hand you write with, but a fundamental concept for anyone delving into the 5 Biological Laws. Imagine your brain as a control center that reacts specifically to certain emotional shocks or biological conflicts. Biological laterality tells us how and where this reaction will manifest in your body.
It’s Your Brain, Not Your Writing Hand!
We often confuse biological laterality with being right-handed or left-handed for writing. In reality, it’s an innate cerebral dominance that influences your body’s response to stressful events, which are called DHS (Dirk Hamer Syndrome) in the 5 Biological Laws.
Consider a key example: a biologically right-handed person will react to a separation conflict (like the loss of a loved one or an emotional distancing) very differently than someone who is biologically left-handed. This difference results in the activation of specific brain hemispheres and, consequently, the involvement of particular organs.
How to discover your biological laterality
There’s a simple method to determine if you are biologically right-handed or left-handed, and it has nothing to do with the hand you use to hold a pen:
- Clap your hands as if enthusiastically applauding.
- Carefully observe which hand is on top of the other.
- If your right hand is on top (claps on top), you are biologically right-handed.
- If your left hand is on top (claps on top), you are biologically left-handed.
In rare cases, this biological laterality can be altered by factors such as having undergone “neurological reprogramming” (for example, if you were forced to write with the opposite hand to your natural inclination as a child) or due to significant traumas that occurred before or after birth.
The crucial role of laterality in physical manifestation
In the 5 Biological Laws, biological laterality is key to interpreting which side of the body (and therefore which organ) a symptom related to a specific conflict will manifest on.
Let’s take a separation conflict as an example:
- If you are biologically right-handed:
- A conflict related to a son, daughter, mother, or animal will manifest on the left side of your body.
- A conflict with your father, partner, or other people (in-laws, brothers, sisters, friends, etc.) will manifest on the right side.
- If you are biologically left-handed:
- The logic is reversed: a conflict with your mother or child will activate the right side, while one with your partner or others will manifest on the left side.
Practical examples for better understanding
Let’s see how this concept applies to common situations:
- Eczema on the left arm:
- If you are biologically right-handed, it could indicate a separation conflict from your mother or a child.
- If you are biologically left-handed, the same eczema might suggest a separation from a partner or a problem related to your work environment.
- Lump in the right breast:
- In a biologically right-handed woman, this could represent a conflict (DHS) related to her partner.
- Pain in the left shoulder:
- If you are biologically right-handed, left shoulder pain could be linked to a family “burden,” such as caring for your mother or child.
- If you are biologically left-handed, the same pain might reflect pressures or “burdens” from your partner or work.
According to the 5 Biological Laws, the exact localization of a symptom on your body – whether it’s eczema, a lump, or shoulder pain – provides a further, crucial indication of the specific nature of the biological conflict that generated it.
Why is biological laterality important?
Understanding your biological laterality, according to German New Medicine, is fundamental because:
- It helps identify the specific type of conflict you have experienced.
- It allows for the reconstruction of the triggering event (DHS), which is often hidden in our subconscious.
- It makes the path towards resolving the conflict more targeted, promoting the transition to the healing phase.
Biological laterality is a key piece for anyone wishing to explore the “language of the body” through the lens of the 5 Biological Laws, offering a unique perspective on how biological conflicts can manifest physically, in a framework that always integrates the psyche, brain, and organs.