Contents:
Appendicitis
Dementia, Cognitive Decline
Appendicitis
What is commonly referred to as appendicitis is actually the inflammation of the appendix.
It’s often assumed that the inflammation is caused by a blockage of the appendix, leading to localized pus accumulation due to trapped lymph fluid and bacteria, or possibly the spread of another inflammation. However, conventional medicine doesn’t fully understand the exact cause.
The koala’s diet is remarkably monotonous, consisting almost exclusively of eucalyptus leaves. No other mammal can utilize eucalyptus leaves as food because they are rich in tough fibers, low in nutritional value, and toxic to most animals.
It’s likely that, long ago, the koala population survived by choosing eucalyptus forests as their habitat, necessitating adaptations in their digestion (and other physiological functions) to cope with these conditions.
Even with this adaptation, to digest its food efficiently and extract the maximum nutrients and water, the koala’s metabolism is extraordinarily slow. The animal spends 18-22 hours a day sleeping (and digesting).
When the human appendix undergoes changes, we face a similar situation with similar demands as the koala. Physically, we make space for our gut symbionts to prepare for processing something indigestible that we can’t change or easily escape, as it represents our home or sole source of survival.
Appendicitis—the inflammation of the appendix—occurs as a sign of regeneration after the conflict is resolved, with the extra glandular tissue broken down by fungi, accompanied by swelling and, in the second half of the post-resolution phase, thickened secretions.
Dementia, Cognitive Decline, Stupefaction, Zombification
A brainstem constellation means that “at least one active conflict in a sympathetic state is present on both sides of the brainstem.”
In other words, we simultaneously experience conflicts affecting our basic functions, both in acquiring resources and in processing or releasing them.
A simple example is, “I have nothing to eat,” and “what I have, I can’t even digest.” This is the state the koala lives in.
Behind the koala’s cute, dim-witted, bear-like appearance lies a brainstem constellation.
In the koala’s case, the conflicts behind this constellation primarily stem from food scarcity and its nutrient-poor, toxic diet. Since its sole food source is eucalyptus, the koala had to maximize its utilization while neutralizing toxins. This process heavily taxes its digestive system—liver, intestines, and crucially, the appendix. Even with heightened function, most of its day is spent processing eucalyptus, as it’s awake for only 2-6 hours.
Alongside digestion, its water retention is nearly 100%, supported by the active special program of the kidney collecting ducts. With only a few waking hours, it lacks time and energy to search for water, relying on the leaves to meet its hydration needs.
This degeneration, or brain atrophy, likely resulted from the energy derived from food barely covering survival needs, while the brainstem alone manages basic functions. With the cortex largely unused, it shrank.
Resolving even one of these conflicts automatically frees the individual from mental disturbance, initiating the regeneration of the glandular tissue of the affected organ, with the extra tissue broken down by fungi.
Recently, dementia has been linked to the aftermath of COVID “infection” waves. In reality, it has no connection to the symptoms of (experienced) respiratory conditions but may relate to the life circumstances created by pandemic-war propaganda. These circumstances typically brought conflicts affecting our basic needs to the forefront,
to withholding expenditures due to dwindling reserves across all areas (kidney collecting ducts),
to shortages of incoming needs like food or fuel (glandular tissues of the upper digestive tract),
and conflicts over the indigestibility of injustices (second half of the small intestine, large intestine)…
