Detailed dowsing analysis: Heart, respiratory and gastrointestinal tract
Successful dowsing diagnostics requires a deep knowledge of detailed anatomy. The examination must not remain on blanket statements, but must precisely locate the affected segment of each individual organ, whether it is the heart muscle, the respiratory tract or the complex digestive system.
1. Heart muscle (Myocardium) and heart load
The heart (Cor) is made of muscle tissue, the outer layer of which is the epicardium, the middle myocardium, and the inner smooth endocardium that covers the ventricles, atria and valves. Because of the enormous pressure required to push blood through the aorta, the muscle mass of the left ventricle is significantly thicker than the right. Intense physical efforts and excessive loads lead to increased flow and can cause enlargement of the left ventricle (the so-called sports heart), as well as damage to the endocardium and myocardium, where the lower and middle parts of the heart structure are most often affected.
2. Respiratory organs (Respiratory tract)
Examination of the respiratory organs follows the natural path of air intake into the body:
- Nasal cavity and olfactory nerve (Regio olfactoria / N. olfactorius): It registers inflammation of the mucous membrane or the olfactory nerve.
- Pharynx and Larynx: The pharynx is about 12 cm long, while the larynx consists of annular and thyroid cartilage (Adam's apple in men) and an elastic epiglottis. Anomalies on the cartilages and vocal cords are often detected.
- Trachea: A tube made of cartilaginous rings connected by ligaments, which bifurcates into the right and left main bronchial branches (the right has three and the left has two branches).
- Bronchi, bronchioles and alveoli: Smaller branches (bronchioles) end in lung bubbles (alveoli). Chronic bronchitis is a common occurrence in long-term smokers.
- Pulmonary wings (Pulmo dexter et sinister): The right wing has three lobes, and the left has two lobes, while the breathing control center is controlled by the medulla oblongata.
3. Digestive organs (Gastrointestinal tract)
The digestive system includes the oral cavity, teeth, esophagus, stomach, duodenum with associated glands, and small and large intestines.
Anatomical examination of digestive segments
- Oral cavity and teeth: It includes the tongue, palate, salivary glands and tonsils (which are analyzed separately for the left and right sides). Assessment of the condition of the teeth is left to dentists.
- Esophagus: Musculo-mucosal tube through which food travels to the stomach; anomalies are located by quarters of length.
- Stomach (Ventriculus): It is divided into vault, hull and bottom. The inner lining has folds that mix food with gastric juice. The examination is performed with gentle horizontal movements to detect gastritis, ulcers or polyps.
- Duodenum: The initial part of the small intestine into which pancreatic enzymes and bile are poured, with the frequent presence of mucosal changes and ulcers in the pyloric zone.
- Liver (Hepar) and gallbladder: The liver consists of a larger right lobe and a smaller left lobe, while the gallbladder stores bile secretions. Disturbance in the composition of bile leads to crystallization and formation of gallstones.
- Pancreas: A gland about 15 cm long whose enzymes break down proteins, fats and sugars; damage in the area of the spleen indicates blood sugar imbalance or pancreatitis.
- Small (Jejunum, Ileum) and large intestine (Colon): The small intestine (about 7 meters long) absorbs nutrients, while the large intestine (cecum with the worm, ascending, transverse, descending part, sigmoid colon and rectum) resorbs water and forms waste, whereby diseases are most common in the sigmoid and rectal parts. The abdominal organs are protected by the peritoneum.
Important note and code of ethics
All searches of internal organs must be performed in absolute silence and peace, without external noise or conversation, in order to maintain maximum concentration. The anomalies found (inflammation, ulcers, cysts, polyps or post-operative conditions such as a removed gallbladder) serve only as orientation data, and the patient must always be carefully and urgently referred to a doctor for an official clinical diagnosis.
Note: Advertising and informative supplements in the literature (such as kombucha extracts) have no influence on the dowsing methodology and serve exclusively as incidental informational content.
