Dowsing analysis of the urinary and female reproductive tract
A systematic assessment of the condition of the kidneys, urinary tract and organs of the female reproductive system is an extremely important segment of dowsing analysis. A precise understanding of the structure enables the detection of potential blockages and inflammatory processes.
A) Kidneys (Renes)
The right kidney (Ren dexter) is anatomically located about 3 centimeters lower than the left kidney (Ren sinister). Inside each kidney there are entrances for veins, arteries, vegetative nerve fibers and the ureter, while the entire tissue is protected by a connective and fatty coat. The structure of the renal tissue consists of the medulla (Cortex renis) with 10 to 12 renal pyramids (Pyramides renales) and renal cups (Pelvis renales).
Nephrons and structural complexity
The basic functional unit of the kidney is represented by nephrons — about a million of them in each kidney — and they consist of the renal corpuscle and the ureters. The convoluted tubules merge into collecting ducts, leading the urine through the calyces into the renal pelvis and further into the ureter. The complexity of the system is illustrated by the fact that only one kidney contains about ten kilometers of urinary tubes.
Possible diseases: Acute and chronic inflammations, uremia, degenerative changes (coking, nephrosis, prolapsed kidney), kidney stones, sand or tuberculosis.
During the examination, attention is directed first to the right and then to the left kidney. If the pendulum shows deviations along its entire length (including the pelvis and renal meatus), it is necessary to check whether it is a congenitally lowered or surgically removed kidney. The presence of sharp kidney stones in the pelvis or at the entrance to the ureter usually manifests itself through severe pain and tissue damage, which requires immediate medical intervention.
B) Urethrae and urinary bladder (Vesica urinaria)
Urinary tracts: Tubes that carry urine from the kidneys to the bladder and out. Inflammation of these tracts is common and usually follows problems with the renal pelvis, so the examination of the ureter is always carried out as part of the analysis of the entire urinary tract.
Bladder: It represents a muscular reservoir for collecting urine, the emptying of which is controlled by the central nervous system. Inflammation (more common in women) can spread upwards to the ureters and kidneys if not treated in time. Benign growths such as polyps can also occur in the bladder, with the potential to turn into malignant tumors. The dowsing examination provides an insight into the general state of the organs and the localization of previously diagnosed growths.
C) Female reproductive organs: Fallopian tubes, uterus and birth canal
Fallopian tubes (Tubae) with ovaries: They belong to the female genital tract and are examined as part of a general analysis of the reproductive system, along with determining the health status of the left and right fallopian tubes.
Uterus: When examining the uterus, one must take into account the possibility that the organ is anatomically bent or twisted (which is a common occurrence after childbirth), while the ovaries and hormonal status may be completely normal. Special attention is paid to the cervix, where diseases, cysts or other changes are more common. Any anomaly requires a mandatory gynecological examination.
Genus (Vagina): The analysis is done by mental concentration or with the help of an anatomical atlas. Possible deviations in radiation most often indicate inflammatory processes caused by a change in the vaginal flora, which also requires professional gynecological treatment.
An important note for practitioners
All observed irregularities on the urinary and reproductive tract serve exclusively as preliminary orientation data. The dowser does not have the authority to make final diagnoses, but is obliged to carefully and promptly refer the patient to a specialist doctor (urologist or gynecologist) for further clinical examination and treatment.
