Disclaimer
This article does not contain any medical claims or therapeutic promises.
The information and practices shared here are intended for educational and exploratory purposes only.
They do not replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
If you have any health concerns or neurological conditions, please consult a qualified healthcare professional before attempting any of the suggested exercises or techniques.
The energetic and symbolic approaches described below are meant as tools for personal reflection and inner exploration, not as medical interventions.
The Mind–Body Connection: Understanding Inner Conflicts Through Hamer’s Perspective
According to Dr. Ryke Geerd Hamer’s controversial framework, emotional conflicts may leave imprints in specific regions of the brain, potentially influencing both physical and psychological states. While his theories are not recognized by conventional medicine, they open a broader reflection on how deeply our emotions and biology intertwine.
From a neuroscientific standpoint, internal conflicts can activate stress circuits within the brain — particularly the limbic system, which regulates emotion, memory, and survival responses. When an emotional shock remains unresolved, the brain may continue to oscillate between alert and adaptation, affecting hormonal balance, sleep, and emotional regulation. Over time, this constant tension can subtly influence our behavior, our resilience, and even our perception of reality.
Beyond any medical interpretation, this understanding invites us to see the brain not as a machine, but as a living mirror of our inner world — one that reflects, and sometimes amplifies, the unspoken conflicts within.
Four Energetic Holograms to Restore Inner Balance of the Brain
In this continuation of last month’s exploration, we return to the trilogy of energetic tools — the Brain Zone Hologram, the Brain Waves Hologram, and the Book of EST Hologram. Each of these holograms was designed as a symbolic interface between mind and matter, working directly on the brain’s energetic and informational fields. Their purpose is to invite the brain to release patterns of inner conflict, ease neural tension, and rediscover its natural coherence. Together, they act like gentle resonators, helping the nervous system find its balanced rhythm again.
To these three, we now add a fourth — the Great Marvelous Secret Hologram. This one carries subtle spiritual vibrations inspired by a traditional book of prayers, echoing centuries of devotion and inner stillness. It is not about faith in a dogmatic sense, but about reconnecting with a universal frequency of trust, compassion, and peace — a vibration that nourishes the deepest layers of the brain where emotion and meaning are born.
Used together, these four holograms create a multidimensional field of resonance — a space where the brain’s conflicts can begin to dissolve, where communication between its hemispheres may harmonize, and where the mind can return to its natural state of clarity and peace.
Practicing the Four Holograms
To work with the four energetic holograms, simply place your hands on all four at the same time, while focusing your mind on the problem or inner conflict that seems to “block” your brain. This could be a thought pattern, an unresolved emotion, or any issue that creates tension and affects your mental clarity (see examples in the following paragraph). Maintaining this contact for at least five full minutes allows the holograms to resonate with the brain, encouraging release and harmony.
Experienced users of the energetic holograms know that, after sufficient physical contact, it is enough to simply imagine touching the holograms to continue the effect. Visualization produces the same subtle influence on the brain’s energetic field, reinforcing balance, clarity, and coherence over time.
This practice is gentle and symbolic, designed to guide the brain toward a more harmonious state and to support reflection, clarity, and inner peace.
Examples of Issues to Explore with the Holograms
The four holograms can be applied to a wide variety of inner conflicts or challenges. Some examples include:
- Eating habits – addressing tensions, anxieties, or patterns related to food.
- Personal qualities – supporting self-love, inner strength, organization, or other aspects of personal growth.
- Physical body areas – focusing on a scar, a sensitive organ, or a region that feels weak or tense.
- Various life aspects – improving sleep, exploring childhood experiences, or enhancing relationships with others.
These examples are meant to inspire reflection and guide your practice, but you are encouraged to explore any area that feels meaningful to you personally.
Leave a Reply