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The client came to me after four years of suffering from ulcerative colitis (entoderm) and extreme flare-ups.

His goal was to stop taking the medication he had been prescribed.

In searching for the underlying conflict—a chunk conflict of indigestible anger—it seemed as if there was nothing there. The client lived very harmoniously with his family, was not in a relationship, and described his close relationship with his family of origin (he shared a room with his 22-year-old sister) as very pleasant and comfortable. In fact, there was no reason for the client to accept the described conflict in his life. He felt no anger.

Outside of his family, he went to work regularly after graduating from college and successfully played soccer in one of the upper leagues in his free time.

It was only when Dr. Geert Hamer said, “Organs don't lie,” that he began to think about it, and we began our search, which was very difficult at first but ultimately successful, because we found the conflict.
In short, he learned to give free rein to his emotions.

The conflict was that the contradiction in his life in an “Islamic bubble” within a European society (soccer and work) in his coexistence with his family was repeatedly marked by the fact that he was heavily criticized. He interpreted this criticism as “normal.” That's just how it is at home, in religion, in his culture of origin.

Step by step, we worked out what was upsetting him and how he could deal with this anger in such a way that it was no longer upsetting. It worked.

He then reduced his medication on a trial basis and eventually stopped taking it altogether.

To date, he has not had another flare-up. All subsequent examinations have been negative. He considers himself cured.