Diccionario Bio-Emocional

In this dictionary you will find over 1300 diseases, ailments, symptoms, body parts, organs, systems, or protocols to guide you in the search for the emotional/conflictive origin of illnesses. This concept stems from the studies of Dr. Ryke G. Hamer, Enric Corbera, Dr. Salomon Sellam, Anne Ancelin-Schützenberger, Mark Fréchet, Louise L. Hay, Claude Sabbah, Jacques Martel, Lise Bourbeau among others, reflected and materialized in approaches such as German New Medicine, Biological Decoding, Biodecoding, or Bioneuroemotion. All these scientifically accepted streams are based on the principle that nature does not err or make mistakes; there are no errors in it but rather it follows a process based on programs housed in our unconscious that allow us to survive, protect ourselves, relate to others, move, and so on.

Conflicts arise when we enter into inconsistency; that is to say when we think, feel, and act differently from each other and not in the same direction. By locating the ailment, disease, symptom, organ or body part in the dictionary, we can get a hint about the conflict we are experiencing but are unaware of. In the sections "Conflict" and "Resentment," we find these clues which, although precise, should not be taken solely literally as it is the way the unconscious interprets reality and not the reality of which we are aware. For example, a person who does not have children may have a conflict related to children because they consider at their core that their business is like a child to them; or simply the fact of not having children could be the conflict of which they are unaware.

It is advisable to learn about these streams and the way of thinking they propose, the characteristics of the unconscious mind, and so on. It will greatly help us improve our understanding of this dictionary and simultaneously the relationship we have with our reality.

Attention! This dictionary should never replace any professional; be it a doctor, psychologist, Bioneuroemotion companion or anyone else. Its purpose is to help us complement how we observe diseases, symptoms, and ailments with a new yet ancestral perspective and thus shed more light on managing our health.