I’ve never been one to rush to the doctor for diagnoses or panic over symptoms, but in the past—before I learned about the five biological laws—paralysis carried a heavier tone. It seemed so final (and for many, it became so), and because it occurs without accompanying symptoms like inflammation, edema, or microorganisms, it’s hard to find a way to treat it from the outside.
Of course, with knowledge of biological natural laws, it’s clear that the solution to conditions lies not in symptomatic treatment. For me, paralysis truly became “just like any other condition” when I observed it in my environment, in myself, and during numerous consultations, witnessing both the phenomenon and its regeneration.
Content:
Vocal Cord Paralysis
Case study:Finger Paralysis
Paralysis in pets
Paralysis refers to the partial or complete loss of function in a body part. In neurology, paralysis indicates reduced nerve functionality, accompanied by loss of sensation and movement. Here, when we talk about paralysis, we refer to cases where it’s not caused by an accident or poisoning but is the result of a biological conflict. (This does not include paralysis from severed nerves due to accidents or surgeries, or from toxins.)
This biological response occurs when escaping a “predator” is no longer possible, and the body resorts to a death-feigning reflex as a last resort to survive a life-threatening or seemingly fatal situation. The predator is typically someone or something that holds us in check, exerts power over us (or we place above ourselves). In animals, it’s often something higher in the food chain or hierarchically above the affected individual. Thus, the individual feels like prey or a victim in the situation.
In today’s “advanced” world, the “predator” triggering paralysis can be:
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A life situation (from which we can’t escape),
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A medical prognosis or diagnosis (e.g., fear of paralysis, fear of a diagnosed death date, fear of cancer),
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A treatment (e.g., fear of mandatory medical treatment or vaccination),
- Or a demonized microorganism or parasite (e.g., fear of ticks or viruses).Conflicts can be divided into two types:
- Confrontation with a dominant, oppressive, or predatory force, where we “play dead” while the danger persists.
- Preventing action or movement through paralysis of the affected muscle tissue to avoid one’s own or another’s (perceived) death or a severe loss.
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For example, the symptom called “vocal cord paralysis” is actually paralysis of the laryngeal muscles, which protects us from the “predator” by preventing us from making sounds or saying things that could have serious consequences for our physical safety or life.
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Facial muscle paralysis protects us from those holding us in check by preventing us from expressing dissent or outrage against disliked authoritarian measures or individuals.
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Paralysis of the leg or foot prevents us from going or stepping somewhere that could be life-threatening or cause someone’s death.
A brilliant video shared by Björn Eybl illustrates this program’s operation in the animal kingdom, clearly showing how an impala escapes a jaguar’s claws using the paralysis—“death-feigning reflex”—biological special program.
Laryngeal muscle paralysis is a biological response to a conflict where, due to a dominant person or “predator” overpowering us, we prevent even the slightest sound from escaping our throat, as it could be life-threatening in that situation.
This could occur literally when escaping a predatory animal—after hiding, the body ensures absolute silence through this paralysis to avoid detection.
To grasp the emotional-energetic background, imagine what it would feel like if someone pointed a gun at you.
This is an extreme example, but it vividly illustrates the subordination, intense fear—potentially of losing one’s life—and the reaction of freezing or shutting down.
In everyday life, these processes often involve less intense emotions, so the symptom is less striking and doesn’t last long. In most cases, we don’t even notice the laryngeal muscle paralysis; we simply can’t produce sound or respond to a question in the presence of someone holding us in check.
This happens, for example, when we freeze in front of a teacher, boss, authority figure, or during an exam, unable to think of anything until we’re out of that person’s or situation’s influence. Only later, away from the “potential danger,” do we start thinking again, recalling what we should have said or the witty comeback we could have used.
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Being punished as a child for talking back to parents,
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Being asked, “What did you do?” or “What happened at school?” and our answers consistently led to arguments, fights, or humiliation,
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Narcissistic parents exploiting or ridiculing our thoughts or stories in front of others,
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Or feeling that what we said was never good enough.
Case Study - Finger Paralysis
One might say she “inherited the disease,” but it’s more about adopting the behavioral patterns and programs that “worked” biologically for our ancestors, which we take on to use in similar situations, responding similarly to comparable life events.
Beyond the emotional background of paralysis detailed earlier, Bianka’s fingers also indicated a relationship-related issue (ring finger—partnership, alliance) and something hidden (pinky finger—secret).
The increasingly curled fingers resembled the claws of a predatory bird grasping its prey. The hand’s function is grasping, so we looked for a story involving clinging or attachment, paired with paralyzing fear, where letting go would mean a severe loss.
From this point, Bianka immediately connected her story to the condition. Years earlier, when the numbness in her fingers began, signaling the onset of paralysis and insensitivity, a significant romantic relationship was blossoming. She recalled telling herself, “If this man leaves me, I’ll die!” Though the relationship later ended, the intense clinging didn’t release from her fingers. Bianka was so afraid of facing the loss that she suppressed and hid it, as if it didn’t exist.
Change came when Bianka gained insight into how much her current pain stemmed from her own past losses and her ancestors’ failures. Seeing how little choice she had to act differently and how much she followed her ancestors’ programs and patterns, she was able to grieve the event and let go of the pain. With this release, the biological special program’s regeneration phase began, and within a few weeks, as the numbness symptoms reappeared, the fingers’ movement and mobility started to return.
Paralysis in Pets - Thoughts on Regeneration
Over ten years ago, when my partner and I moved from the vulnerability of the city to the countryside, we enthusiastically began raising various animals, including rabbits.
Snow White was completely paralyzed from the neck down, her body limp like a rag, as if only her fur remained. Crimson had one hind leg rendered unusable. Since I wasn’t in the rabbit hutch at night, I don’t know what triggered it—perhaps a predator got in and scared them, or they took on my conflict (as my foot later became paralyzed and then regenerated).
All I did was isolate them in a cool place away from the others, feed them, and let the regeneration process run its course. For some reason, I thought Crimson’s leg would be harder to heal than Snow White’s full paralysis, but within a few weeks, both fully recovered, regaining their muscle functions.
