The Truth About the Origin of Obesity According to the GNM

Introduction

To discuss the origin of obesity in GNM, we must truly incorporate Dr. Hamer’s New Health Paradigm and only then can we begin to glimpse the root of the Biological Shocks that occur.

Why does one person gain weight, another loses weight, another can never gain weight, and another loses weight but still has a lingering belly?

The answer to all these questions can only be found through a thorough anamnesis of the individual, where we search for all DHS and Associated Rails, which could lead us to a better understanding of the cause.

For those already familiar with Dr. Hamer’s Discoveries, it will be relatively easy to grasp, but for those who are not familiar with this new Paradigm, it may be quite challenging. Nevertheless, I will make an effort to share this information as simply as possible.

Development

In GNM, we can never discuss two people and associate them with the same DHS, but we can provide generalities to attempt to understand their origin. Therefore, regarding obesity, we generally find the following DHS:

  1. DHS of Proximity
  2. DHS of Lack of Vital Things
  3. DHS of feeling reduced, small, and therefore vulnerable

We will suspend the idea of the DHS of the TCRs for now, as it may or may not be present.

Firstly, when we talk about a DHS of “proximity” (Dirk Hamer Syndrome), we are referring to: sexual abuse, rape, unwanted intimate encounters, and perhaps child abuse. The biological sense behind this is to gain weight in order to “deter” or repel “the” or “those” predators.

We can observe nature, where an animal often inflates itself to discourage a potential predator’s attack. The DHS can stem from previous DHS tracks that generate psychological issues and may also be accompanied by physical trauma.

Furthermore, in addition to the fact that the DHS can be tremendously painful, we know that the brain can activate protective mechanisms to make us forget very painful events suffered as children, and obesity serves as a defense mechanism against predators. This biologically resolves the conflict. “Now I am bigger than before,” and the predator will move away.

Here, we can look for personality characteristics of the individual to try to discover what happened to them. Understanding if they are extremely introverted or extroverted, how they value themselves, etc.

Secondly, a DHS of “Fear of Lack or Shortage”. The scarcity can refer to money, possessions, food, etc. Here, we can observe a person’s tendency to “hoard” certain things, which indicates a fear of scarcity. In this case, the person accumulates things outside their body and weight or kilograms on their body. In a complete biological sense of survival, it’s about “hoarding to survive because I will run out.”

Thirdly, it can be a DHS of “Not feeling up to par” or “feeling weak” or “feeling small” or “feeling entirely weak and vulnerable.” Here, we are talking about a DHS that is both real and symbolic. If a person doesn’t feel up to par or feels “small” or inferior due to a biological survival program, they may “gain weight to draw attention” in order to assert themselves or deter unpleasant comments, such as when they are told, “you’re worth nothing, look how small you are!” So, the biological sense of gaining weight here is to repel a “verbal” predator or abuser.

Sometimes it is accompanied by another conflict, for example, fat serves to repel predators or to build reserves due to the fear of scarcity.

The famous adipose tissue: Adipose tissue, also known as fat tissue, is the mesenchymal origin tissue (a type of connective tissue) composed of cells that accumulate lipids in their cytoplasm: adipocytes.

In the case of adipose tissue or fat tissue, it always corresponds to a DHS of ‘silhouette or appearing thin,’ which could or could not be associated with excess weight. When it comes to adipose tissue, a DHS of ‘devaluation’ may occur, or ‘not being able to get out of a situation,’ in this case, a DHS of ‘seeing myself as thin or reduced silhouette,’ or fear of lacking something vital, which would imply a program in the liver with the 5 factors of lacking something vital that we already know.

Generally, but not always, a biological shock of ‘proximity’ usually involves another DHS in the cerebral cortex, in the sugar relay (glucagon and insulin relays).

This is a generalization in principle, but it could involve even more programs. Also, remember that generally a person who is overweight often has or is diagnosed with ‘hypertension,’ which corresponds to a new active DHS of fluids, concomitant in the kidneys, at the level of renal parenchyma.

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Gaston Vargas

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