Psychosomatics in Veterinary Medicine
Psychosomatics in Veterinary Medicine
Christoph Hinterseher, veterinarian and bionatural scientist, Germany
"Feelings, feelings, feelings ..."
The "prefrontal cortex"
The "prefrontal cortex" describes the front part of the frontal lobe of the mammalian brain and plays a decisive role in higher cognitive functions. These include decision-making, planning, social interaction, impulse control, personal reflection and working memory. This cerebral region is also strongly linked to emotional and motivational processes and contributes to the regulation of behavior and emotions. In humans, dysfunctions in the prefrontal cortex are associated with various mental illnesses such as depression and schizophrenia.
The soul of the mammal "pars (meso)limbica"
The mesolimbic region is part of the limbic system and includes structures such as the nucleus accumbens and parts of the ventral tegmentum. This region is crucial to the brain's or individual's reward system and accordingly plays a central role in processing rewards, motivation and learning behaviors associated with positive outcomes. Dysregulations in mesolimbic activity are often associated with addictive behavior and affective disorders such as compulsions.
The passion of the mammal "Locus caeruleus"
The locus caeruleus, the "sky blue place", comprises a small core area in the brainstem that plays an important role in the regulation of alertness and attention. It is the main source of noradrenaline in the brain and influences numerous physiological processes with noradrenergic neurons, including stress reactions and the regulation of the sleep-wake rhythm. Overactivity of the locus caeruleus can be associated with anxiety disorders and other mental illnesses.
The addictive tendency of the mammalian "nucleus accumbens"
The nucleus accumbens is a central structure in the limbic system and plays a crucial role in the brain's reward system. It is part of the mesolimbic pathway and receives dopaminergic projections from the ventral tegmentum. This region is significantly involved in the processing of rewards, motivation and the learning of behaviors associated with positive experiences. The nucleus accumbens is also involved in the regulation of emotions and social behaviors. Dysfunctions in this region are often associated with addictive behavior, depression and other mental illnesses.
A Vision for the Future
As we move forward, I invite all of us to envision a future where chiropractic and bioresonance therapy are seamlessly integrated, offering patients a truly holistic path to healing. Let us collaborate, innovate, and continue to bridge the gap between traditional and energetic medicine, ensuring that our patients receive the comprehensive care they deserve.
Thank you for your attention, your passion, and your commitment to advancing the field of holistic health. Together, we can redefine what it means to heal — mind, body, and spirit.
Thank you.
Extrapyramidal hyperkinesia of the mammal "Stereotypies"
Extrapyramidal hyperkinesia describes movement disorders characterized by excessive involuntary movements and is usually due to a dysfunction of the extrapyramidal systems in the brain. These systems are responsible for the coordination and fine-tuning of movements and include structures such as the basal ganglia. The most common forms of extrapyramidal hyperkinesia include chorea (irregular, involuntary movements), dystonia (muscle tone-induced cramps) and myoclonus (sudden, jerky movements). These disorders can be caused by various factors, including neurodegenerative diseases (such as Huntington's disease), medication (especially antipsychotics) or metabolic disorders.
Sigmund FREUD "Conversion"
Physical processing of mental tension
Sigmund Freud's "conversion" refers to the psychological process in which emotional conflicts or psychological stress are transformed into physical symptoms. This often happens unconsciously, so that the people affected are unaware that their physical complaints are an expression of their inner conflicts. Sigmund Freud saw this transformation as a kind of defense mechanism that enables the individual to deal with psychological pain by transforming it into physical symptoms.
Franz ALEXANDER "Holy Seven"
7 Disease patterns with frequent psychosomatic origins
Gastritis, ventricular ulcer, gastric ulcer
Bronchial asthma, COPD
Ulcerative colitis, irritable bowel syndrome
Hypertension, essential hypertensive crisis
Neurodermatitis, psoriasis, dermal atopic dermatitis
Hyperthyroidism, thyroid disorders, thyroid dyshomoeostasis
Rheumatoid arthritis, fibromyalgia, rheumatoid complex
It's all a question of needs
> Motor skills, food, water, social contact
It's all a question of reward
> Dopamine, serotonin and opioid reactions
wild nature
> Adaptation reactions of the visceral functions
domesticated individual
> Malfunctions of the not yet adapted parenchyma
"Prefrontal cortex syndrome"
> Generally negative self-assessment
The "prefrontal cortex syndrome" occurs when the prefrontal cortex, which is responsible for higher cognitive functions such as planning, decision-making, impulse control and social interaction, is damaged or dysfunctional. Symptoms can be various and often include personality changes, difficulties with planning and organization, decreased impulse control, emotional instability, and problems with social behavior. Affected individuals may have difficulty responding appropriately to social situations or regulating their emotions, which can lead to misunderstandings and conflicts in everyday life.
Habituation insufficiency
> "The everyday becomes a challenge"
Habituation insufficiency describes the phenomenon in which a person has difficulty to
get used to repeated stimuli or situations. This can lead to the affected person reacting hyper-sensitively to certain stimuli that are not (or no longer) perceived as disturbing by others. This can occur in various contexts, such as sensory stimuli or emotional experiences.
Deprivation disorder
> Loneliness causes social communication insecurities
Deprivation disorders refer to psychological and emotional problems that result from a lack of basic needs or important experiences. These disorders can occur when individuals are cut off from important social, emotional or material resources over long periods of time. Examples include emotional deprivation, which can result from a lack of affection or attachment in childhood, or material deprivation, which leads to a lack of basic living standards. Corresponding consequences can include behavioral problems, emotional instability and difficulties in interpersonal relationships.
Bioresonance as a starting point
Stress adaptation
Metabolic homeostasis
Anxio-/Aggressiolysis
Respiratory health
Detoxification stimulation
Intestinal toning
> Lignan drug Ci-Wu-Jia
Siberian ginseng, taiga root, Eleutherococcus senticosus
> Eleutheroside B4, sesamin,
Phenylpropanoids, coniferin, glucans, vitamin E
Medicine Decoctum
5 times the amount of water per dry drug weight:
50 g drug, 250 ml drinking water, first pre soak the drug in cold drinking water for 30 minutes, now cover and boil the drug for 30 minutes, treatment time initially 8 days
Dosage
Dog, cat: 10 m1/10 kg bw/d/8 dd, repeat in courses
Horse: 300 ml/500 kg bw/d/8 dd, repeat in courses
Human: 2-3x 300 m1/70 kg bw/d/8 dd, repeat in courses
Treatment of Non-Alcoholic Liver Disease
Dr. Snjezana Fijan, Dr. of biol Sc. Nutritionist, Suisse
What is NASH?
Non-Alcoholic Steatohepatitis (NASH) is a progressive liver disease characterized by inflammation and damage due to the accumulation of fat in the liver. Unlike the alcoholic liver disease, NASH occurs in individuals who consume little to no alcohol. It is considered a more severe form of none alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), which ranges from simple fatty liver (steatosis) to NASH, where fat accumulation leads to inflammation and scaring (fibrosis) of the liver tissue.
NASH is increasingly becoming a significant health concern among children. This condition, once predominantly seen in adults, is now prevalent in younger populations, largely due to poor dietary habits and sedentary lifestyles. The trend is alarming as it sets the stage for more severe health problems as this children grow older.
Root Causes of NASH
Poor diet
A significant contributor to NASH is an unhealthy diet, particularly one high in calories, saturated fats, refined carbohydrates, and sugars. Such diets promote the accumulation of fat in liver cells. Over time, the excess fat can lead to liver inflammation and scaring.
High sugar intake: Consuming high amounts of sugary foods and beverages, especially those containing high fructose corn syrup, can lead to insulin resistance, a condition where the body's cells become less responsive to insulin. Insulin resistance is closely linked to increased fat storage in the liver.
Saturated trans fatty acids: Food high in saturated fats and trans fatty acids, like fried foods, and certain baked goods, can exacerbate liver fat accumulation and inflammation.
Soft drinks
Soft drinks, particularly those high in fructose, are strongly associated with the development of NASH. Fructose is metabolized in the liver, and excessive intake can overwhelm the liver's capacity, leading to buildup.
High Fructose Corn Syrup
Many soft drinks are sweetened with HFCS (high fructose corn syrup), which is more likely to lead to fat deposition in the liver than other sugars. Regular consumption of HFCS-sweetened beverages is linked to increased liver fat and inflammation.
Caloric surplus: Soft drinks often contribute to a high caloric intake without providing nutritional benefits, promoting obesity and metabolic syndrome, both of which are risk factors for NASH.
Additional Contributing factors
While diet and soft drink consumption play pivotal roles, other factors also contribute to the development of NASH.
Obesity: excess body weight, particularly central obesity (fat around abdomen) is a major risk factor. Obesity is closely linked to insulin resistance and the metabolic syndrome, both of which contribute to liver fat accumulation and inflammation
Genetics: genetic predisposition can influence an individual's likelihood of developing NASH. Certain gene variants may affect fat metabolism and liver inflammation.
Sedentary lifestyle: lack of physical activity can exacerbate weight gain and insulin resistance, further promoting fat accumulation in the liver.
Underlying health Conditions: conditions such as type 2 diabetes, polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) and dyslipidemia (abnormal cholesterol levels) are often associated with NASH due to their impact on metabolism and fat storage.
Case Study: Treatment and Management of NASH in a 45 Year old Man Patient Background
A 45 year old man was diagnosed with NASH following a routine medical examination. Initial blood test revealed elevated liver enzymes and significant liver inflammation, consistent with NASH. The patient led a sedentary lifestyle, consumed a diet high in processed foods and sugary beverages, and had a history of obesity.
Initial Test Results
Liver enzymes: elevated levels of ALT (alanine transaminase) and AST (aspartate transaminase)
Liver biopsy:confirmed the presence of fat accumulation, inflammation and
early stage fibrosis
Other markers: increased fasting glucose levels and insulin resistance
Treatment Plan
1. Dietary changes
The patient was advised to follow a diet low in saturated fats and refined sugars. The diet included:
Increased fibre intake: whole grains, vegetables, fruits.
Healthy fats: incorporation of mono-saturated and polyunsaturated fats from sources like olive oil, nuts, and fatty fish.
Reduced sugars: elimination of sugary beverages and foods high in fructose.
Lifestyle modifications
The patient was encouraged to adopt a more active lifestyle, incorporating regular physical activity.
Exercise regimen:a structure plan including both aerobic exercise and resistance
training
Weight management: focused on gradual weight loss through a combination of diet and exercise
Bioresonance Treatment
Bioresonance therapy was integrated into the treatment plan. BICOM Bioresonance Therapy
Detailed patient medical history (patient is receiving a Basic therapy based on conductance value)
Blockages (including scars, jaw block, shock, spinal blocks, chakra blocks, meridian blocks, tissue blockages)
Test with CTT/STT test sets
Test and blockages — Psycho-Energetic Balance STT
Test Control Metabolism STT
Test 5 Elements CTT test set
Test Neurology Psychosomatic UT test set
BICOM Bioresonance therapy was provided every second week for 6 months.
The treatments were structured as follows:
Stressful information (Candida in combination with food intolerances wheat, dairy, yeast) Program Pathogens Ai 10325 was used to address stressful information.
Harmonization with ampoules from STT test kit Psycho-Energetic Balance, Control Metabolism.
Program sequence Harmonization 10327 was used with tested ampoules in the first and second channel.
Second channel was always used in parallel with first channel (substance complexes)
All the therapies were transferred on drops and the patient took 15 drops x day during 6 months time.
4. Supplementation
Specific supplements were prescribed to support liver health and enhance detoxification
CERES Taraxacum comp. (phytotherapy) (3 months)
Rosmarinus comp. (homeopathy) (1 month)
EPS (plant extract) of artichoke and black radish for 3 months
OMNI BIOTIC HETOX — Probiotic
Progress and Follow up
3 month Check up
After three months the patient underwent a follow up test and physical examination.
Blood tests:showed significant improvement in liver enzyme levels.
ALT and AST levels had decreased markedly.
Glucose levels:improved fasting glucose levels, indicating better insulin sensitivity.
Physical examination: notable weight loss and improved overall fitness.
6- month outcome
Liver function:near normal liver enzyme levels, suggesting reduced liver
inflammation and fat accumulation
Overall health:improved metabolic profile, including better cholesterol levels and
further weight loss.
Lifestyle changes:the patient maintained dietary habits and a regular exercise routine.
Conclusion
The case of the 45 year old man with NASh highlights the effectiveness of a comprehensive treatment approach combining diet and lifestyle changes, bioresonance therapy and specific supplements. Significant improvement in liver function and overall health were observed within three months with continued progress over six months. This multifaceted approach underscores the importance of holistic and integrative strategies in managing NASH and prompting long term health.
Case Description from a General Practitioner's Practice: Successful Epilepsy Therapy in a Child
Dr. med. Uta Schmieden-Lindner, general practitioner, Germany
An extraordinary case
Treatment-resistant epilepsy in a child
The background:
The mother came to my practice for the first time in February 2023 with her now six-year-old child. She reported that her son — like his two older sisters — was a completely normal, healthy and happy child as an infant and toddler.
In summer 2020, the family was on vacation in Croatia. There, at the age of four, the child suffered a bruised jaw and a sprained cervical spine in a boating accident. In addition, the boy was stung on the thigh by an unknown insect. The sting did not heal for 6 months, became abscessed and was later opened surgically. The child was also given antibiotics.
In September 2020, the child complained of severe neck pain for two weeks and could no longer move his head properly. Osteopathic treatment brought temporary relief. The boy then became noticeably tired during the day and slept a lot. In October 2020 epileptic seizures began, which became more and more frequent. There were sometimes up to 50 epileptic seizures per day! He also suffered from recurrent movement disorders. He could not walk properly, overstretched his head, held his neck, was also blocked in the lumbar spine and was in pain. Other symptoms were reddening of the skin, nosebleeds, mental clouding, speaking in baby talk again. Mouth movements such as trying to speak repeatedly triggered seizures.
Of course, the patient was initially examined and treated in pediatric neurology and specialized epilepsy clinics. Blood tests, cerebrospinal fluid puncture and three MRI scans of the skull did not reveal any pathological findings. Extensive laboratory tests were also carried out and metabolic disorders and infections were investigated, also without any pathological
findings. Only LTT tests arranged by a private practice revealed indications of a Lyme disease infection, but this was ignored by the pediatricians
Various antiepileptic drugs were used for treatment, without lasting success. Over the course of his treatment, the boy received 16 different antiepileptic drugs, sometimes four different ones at once, without any significant effect on the frequency of seizures. However, he suffered from massive side effects. He was completely dazed, could hardly speak, could no longer play or walk properly. His quality of life was severely restricted and the whole family suffered from the child's severe illness.
The mother presented the sick child to various clinics in Germany, including our best-known clinic in Berlin. No clear evidence of an infection could be found with the usual examinations, although the clinical course with recurring bouts of fever clearly suggested encephalitis.
Suspecting a rare genetic epilepsy, the young patient was only ever given new anti-epileptic medication, which brought no improvement. However, genetic tests did not confirm genetic epilepsy. The findings were also sent to the Institute for Rare Diseases in Lubeck. Till today, no reply has been received.
Causes of epilepsy
Brain malformations
Hemorrhages
Oxygen deficiency in the brain
Vascular malformations
Inflammations (meningitis, encephalitis)
Brain tumors
Injuries due to accidents
Metabolic disorders
If you go through the differential diagnosis of the causes of epilepsy, you end up with inflammation in this case. The infected insect bite! A further indication of an infectious cause was also the fact that the boy repeatedly had bouts of fever for over a week and no seizures occurred during this time. Even with antibiotics and cortisone the seizures were significantly reduced. The usually very inflamed knee joint as shown in this picture was clinically consistent with Lyme disease.
Treatment
When the boy first came to our practice in February 2023, he had just been given cortisone because he was feeling poorly at the time and had a lot of seizures. He couldn't sleep, often only for an hour, was constantly driven by a strong inner restlessness, walked back and forth haphazardly for hours and often held his neck, obviously had neck pain. Sometimes he would fall asleep on the floor from exhaustion.
According to the mother, the child also often had abdominal pain and stool irregularities in the sense of irritable bowel syndrome, as well as conspicuous reddening of the skin (dermographism) when the skin was touched, especially when bathing. This raised the question of digestive disorders and food allergies.
On the first day of treatment, we treated him with bioresonance with the harmonizing program 127. The tensor test revealed contamination with borrelia, EBV, chiamydia, candida, parasites, aluminium, cadmium, mercury, silver and various food intolerances, including cow's milk, wheat, hen's egg and histamine. A pronounced histamine intolerance was confirmed in the laboratory, as no diaminooxidase (histamine-degrading enzyme in the intestine) was detectable at all.
Laboratory tests also showed severe intestinal dysbiosis and candida colonization of the intestine.
We started regular bioresonance treatment in mid-February 23. We repeatedly stabilized the elimination organs liver, kidneys and lymphatic system, and after a few sessions we began to treat the intestines. Due to the large number of stresses, we initially carried out two treatments per week. One intestinal treatment with colitis program and food allergies, the second time liver, kidneys, lymph with therapy of the pathogens (mycosis therapy, borrelia, viruses, parasites) and heavy metal elimination. The programs 998 or 978 were usually used to treat the pathogens. The therapy time was always adapted to the age of the child. In addition, we always treated acute problems such as cervical and lumbar spine blockages (915, 923, 911), often also temporomandibular joint blockages, as the child had considerable jaw problems due to the seizures. We also supported the nervous system with the program 923.2 (tissue process, chronic) and 231.1 (nerve meridian, chronic) directly over the head, in the 2nd channel epilepsy or also myelitis, as this combination tested better due to the inflammatory nerve disease. Later, we treated the nervous system with 231, 911 via the feet during each session. Program 900 with deep relaxation in the 2nd channel was very helpful at the end of the therapy sessions.
In addition, the child was given probiotics, vitamins, minerals such as selenium in varying compositions, and for Lyme disease therapy he was also given Sanum remedy, cardamom root and Artemisin as well as many other medications. The medication was repeatedly adjusted. Antiepileptic drugs were always gradually discontinued due to their ineffectiveness. In acute seizures, the child was usually given Diazepam.
Course
By mid-March 23, the patient was already feeling somewhat better. At times he had almost no seizures even without antiepileptic medication. Then he ate cake at a children's birthday party, after which he was very unwell again for two days.
At the end of March, the boy went to a naturopathic dentist because his molars were damaged and discolored black due to the pressure of the seizures and previous poor diet. Only one tooth was cleaned and coated with a varnish. After that, the boy was in a very bad condition again, he had seizures without end. We treated the cervical spine blockage and the tooth as the source of the problem intensively. His condition stabilized again.
In the further course, the focus was on the diseased bowel and food allergies. Regular treatment with a colitis program, mycosis, parasite and borreliosis therapy and treatment of food intolerances gradually led to stabilization. The mother cooked several meals a day especially for the patient. This made him feel better. However, serious setbacks occurred when dietary errors occurred. The histamine intolerance in particular caused problems, as histamine is also a neurotransmitter of the nervous system. Food intolerances have repeatedly caused epileptic seizures via the gut-brain axis. This connection is obviously not yet known.
The family was on vacation in summer 23. The mother was out shopping. The boy was hungry and got a piece of industrially produced poultry wiener with chemical additives. An hour later, he was very unwell. He had countless seizures again, was dazed, absent-minded and very restless. His mother had to break off her vacation and take him home. He was seriously ill for the next few days.
Due to his poor condition, the boy was again treated in an epilepsy clinic. Due to the ineffectiveness of all previously used anti-epileptic drugs, he now received a cannabidiol preparation with CBD and was put on a ketogenic diet. This improved his condition, but did not permanently eliminate the seizures. The ketogenic diet with lots of protein and fat, cow's milk and chicken protein was a particular problem, as the cow's milk and chicken protein allergies were still present at the time and these also triggered seizures. The mother was only laughed at by the hospital doctors when she reported food allergies as the cause of epileptic seizures.
As time went on, we managed to get the food intolerances under control better and better. The ketogenic diet was maintained for a while, but unfortunately did not bring any significant success. We supplemented the diet again with well-tolerated and tested carbohydrates such as spelt flour, as well as more plant-based foods such as vegetables. The inpatient treatments in epilepsy clinics did not bring the child any lasting stabilization despite the many anti-epileptic medications including cannabidiol.
With bioresonance therapy, we were always able to improve the boy's condition very quickly. When he was in an apathetic state, seemed absent and didn't speak, this improved immediately after the treatment. He was awake again, his eyes were clear and he was also able to speak. Sometimes the child also came in a completely excited state, ran around, was overactive and didn't want to sit still. Then, after the therapy, he was calm, relaxed and balanced. The changes brought about by the therapy session alone were always very impressive.
The situation gradually stabilized over the course of 2024. Food problems became fewer. We now only treated once a week. The patient was often fine for three weeks. Then there was another relapse. We suspected that these relapses were linked to chronic infections such as the Lyme disease we had tested. Borrelia antibodies were never detectable in the normal laboratory. The LTT test from IMD Berlin was also negative in the meantime. The tensor test no longer showed a clearly positive Borrelia result every time. We had already included chlamydia and EBV in the treatment. Which infections affected the child?
Professor Dr. Raab, a specialist in clinical psychoneuroimmunology, helped us with this question. She dealt intensively with this case and recommended a laboratory examination at the laboratory for chronic illnesses in Quedlinburg. Completely different tests are carried out there as the immunofluorescence test. The examinations of the child revealed infections with Borrelia burgdorferi and afzelii, as well as active bartonellosis (cat scratch disease; can also infect humans and cause neurological disorders in weakened immune systems) and brucellosis (often transmitted by animals such as dogs, can also lead to severe chronic illnesses). Further laboratory tests carried out by IMD Berlin in 2023 showed extremely high diverse auto-immune antibody titers and a pronounced lack of CD 57 killer cells, which often occurs in chronic Lyme disease. This gave us a better understanding of the child's extremely weakened and overloaded immune system.
We now also treated bartonellosis and brucellosis with bioresonance with 998 or 978, usually in the same session with the borrelia, then always with 192 the toxin elimination ampoules from the CTT for bacterial and fungal toxins, plus the antiparasite and antiviral ampoules.
All treatments up to now have led to an improvement and stabilization of our patient's condition. We were able to shorten the relapses every four weeks, but not stop them for good.
We therefore decided in summer 24 to include antibiotics in the treatment. We contacted a doctor from Berlin who was very experienced in the treatment of these severe neurological infections and, following her tried-and-tested regimen of years of experience, we carried out antibiotic treatment with alternating preparations, probiotics as intestinal protection and herbal remedies such as Artemisin as a supplement. Of course, side effects of the medication occurred, which we were always able to counteract very well with bioresonance (antibiotic elimination, mycose therapy). We soon saw a further improvement in the child's neurological and mental condition as a result of the combination therapy.
In the meantime, our patient has stabilized further. The weekly bioresonance therapy is doing him a lot of good. We can always balance out any disturbances in his general condition very well. Food allergies are no longer an issue. The bouts of illness are becoming fewer and shorter. In the summer of 2024, the family was able to enjoy a carefree vacation in Italy for the first time in three years.
The boy is now eight years old. He was barely able to attend kindergarten due to the constant seizures. School was out of the question. Now the child at least attends a special school for children with disabilities. With further progress, we hope that he will be able to attend a normal school in the next few years.
Even though we included conventional medical therapies, without bioresonance therapy we would not have been able to make nearly as much progress with this seriously ill child. We are happy every day that our patient is doing really well and comes into the practice happy and full of energy. I am sure that we will finally manage to get the epileptic seizures and all other problems under control — especially thanks to the bioresonance therapy!
