To understand the bio-logical background of a stroke, we must first grasp the perspective of conventional medicine and its contradictions.
The term "stroke" refers to a "cerebral vascular catastrophe."
This concept is divided into two categories:
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Ischemic stroke (also called cerebral infarction), where it’s assumed that a blockage in a cerebral artery causes a blood supply disruption to a specific brain area, leading to various functional impairments or damage.
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Brain hemorrhage (hemorrhagic stroke), where blood leaking from a damaged cerebral artery harms brain tissue.
The situation is different when thinking bio-logically.
Vascular damage can occur when we repeatedly cycle in and out of a self-devaluation conflict related to obstruction, causing the arterial wall to lose elasticity, thin out, and become more prone to injury.
A self-devaluation conflict affecting cerebral arteries arises in situations where we feel obstructed or hindered in relation to our mind, knowledge, thinking, or intellect.
For example, feeling “treated as stupid,” “feeling stupid,” or “unable to understand something.”
In the case of ischemic stroke, however, the situation is entirely different from what conventional medicine claims.
(When an artery is blocked, surrounding vessels take over the blood supply to the affected organs or tissues.)
Every symptom associated with cerebral infarction has a cause and background rooted in a triggered biological conflict. Here, I’ll focus on muscle paralysis.
To understand symptoms involving muscle paralysis, it’s helpful to know how muscles are innervated.
If the white matter’s tissue nourishment center is affected by a brain event, the muscle begins to atrophy but continues to function, and motor paralysis does not occur.
However, if the motor cortex is affected—and not due to pressure from blood from a vascular injury or surrounding edema on the motor cortex’s relevant relay—then motor paralysis results from a biological conflict impacting the motor cortex.
Paralysis does not involve muscle tissue atrophy, only natural degradation from disuse.
This biological response occurs when there’s no other way to escape a “predator” except through a death reflex, 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, this is the top of the food chain or hierarchically above the affected individual. In such situations, the individual feels like prey or a victim.
Overall, this means that ischemic strokes are essentially biological conflicts impacting the motor cortex (or relays associated with the symptoms), (rarely caused by brain edema or brain tissue affecting the relevant relays,) and not the result of a vascular catastrophe.
Thus, if we stick to the literal meaning of the term, only a brain hemorrhage could be called a stroke (a cerebral vascular catastrophe).
Or…
Thinking backward—taking the cerebral origin of symptoms as a basis—we could say that every biological conflict causing an organ change, i.e., every condition not resulting from an accident, injury, or poisoning, is a small stroke.
