German New Medicine, Thyroid + Fertility: How the Pressure to "Keep Up" in Life Can Affect Your Thyroid and Fertility
In our fast-paced world, the constant pressure to "keep up" with the demands of life can take a toll on our health. In particular, German New Medicine sheds light on how this pressure can impact the thyroid and fertility.
Understanding the two distant biological conflicts associated with these conditions can provide valuable insights into their effects on the body.
Let's delve into the morsel conflict, the powerless conflict, and the frontal-fear conflict - and how they influence our well-being.
The Morsel Conflict: Perception of Being "Too Slow"
One aspect of the German New Medicine theory is the morsel conflict, which affects the thyroid and parathyroid glands.
This conflict arises from the perception of being "too slow" in certain situations. There are two variations of this conflict:
a) Too Slow to Eliminate:
This conflict emerges when we feel inadequate or delayed in getting rid of something. It could be related to various aspects of life, such as not completing a school assignment on time, failing to sell stocks before their decline, missing an opportunity, or even offering a belated apology.
b) Too Slow to Catch:
This conflict arises when we feel incapable of seizing opportunities or reaching our goals in a timely manner. It could involve not being fast enough to secure a job promotion, acquire financial stability, land a desired position, or secure a contract.
The Powerless Conflict: The feeling of helplessness
The powerless conflict revolves around the feeling of helplessness or being unable to control a situation.
It encompasses thoughts such as "there is nothing I can do," "this is out of my hands," or "my hands are tied." This conflict is often experienced by women with normal hormone status and can have an impact on their thyroid health.
The Frontal-Fear Conflict: Fear of moving from a dangerous situation
The frontal-fear conflict stems from the fear of entering a potentially dangerous situation.
This fear can be deeply ingrained in our subconscious and may hinder us from taking risks or stepping outside our comfort zone. This conflict, too, can influence the thyroid and fertility.
According to the German New Medicine, these biological conflicts trigger a series of adaptations within the body. During the conflict phase, the body responds to the perceived threat with specific physiological changes. In the case of the thyroid and fertility, these changes can manifest as…
hormonal imbalances
disruptions in the reproductive system
and alterations in the thyroid gland's function
…sound familiar?
How can we get past the conflict stage?
Once the conflict is resolved, the body enters the healing phase, allowing for the restoration of balance.
It's important to note that the duration and intensity of this phase can vary for each individual. During this time, it's crucial to support the body's natural healing processes through proper nutrition, stress management, and self-care practices.
What else can impact our fertility?
Our subconscious beliefs play a significant role in how we perceive and respond to these conflicts.
Unconscious patterns and beliefs can perpetuate the cycle of stress and hinder our ability to overcome the underlying issues affecting the thyroid and fertility. Exploring and addressing these deep-seated beliefs can be key to finding lasting solutions and promoting overall well-being.
The pursuit of keeping up with the demands of life can have detrimental effects on our thyroid health and fertility. But, understanding the biological conflicts associated with these conditions (as explained by the German New Medicine) offers valuable insights into the mind-body connection.
When we begin to recognize the signs and address the root causes - we can take steps towards restoring balance, embracing self-care, and prioritizing our well-being in a fast-paced world.
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