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Frequently Asked Questions FAQs
SECTION 4 - DIGESTIVE AND VISCERAL PROBLEMS
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Can you explain what
you know about hyperacidity, hiatal hernias, belching, flatulence,
bloating, and why chewing gum is confusing to the body?
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I have a
hernia in my groin for which I had surgery. It still bothers me and now
I have been told that my prostate is enlarging. Is there a logical
explanation for what is causing these problems using your approach?
 16: Can you explain what
you know about hyperacidity, hiatal hernias, belching, flatulence,
bloating, and why chewing gum is confusing to the body?
The reason all of these symptoms are grouped together in one
question is for the reason that they are all connected to one or two
sets of circuitry. Assuming one has modified their diet according to the
food combining approaches suggested in my book, they have discontinued
eating on the run or under stress, they have really acknowledged and
worked through any emotional life stresses, and they chew their food
thoroughly, I will explain how the cranium, the jaw, and the digestive
process all work together.
Digestive system
There is a circuit in the neurology of the jaw muscles that relates to
the digestive process. When one open’s the mouth for food to enter, the
reflexes in the jaw muscles communicate to the brain which then commands
the cardiac valve (the valve between the esophagus and stomach) to open.
When one bites, the stomach releases some acid in preparation for the
first morsel of food to arrive in the stomach. During the action of
chewing, the brain commands the intestinal muscles to contract
(peristalsis), a churning action similar to chewing. Side grinding (an
action required for high fibrous foods), stimulates the release of
certain digestive enzymes needed to digest the high fibrous material.
Finally, the action of swallowing stimulates the opening and closure of
the one-way valves between the stomach, small intestine, large
intestine, and rectum.
The above mentioned circuit works in a specific sequence like a factory
line to break the food from large pieces into small pieces that are
usable and absorbable by the body.
If one has had a cranial injury as explained in Answer 1, had any dental
work, teeth pulled, etc, or had a trauma to the jaw, this circuit will
likely be disorganized. Food will now be improperly broken down on its
way through the body. The result will be that the food or acids
regurgitates back out of the stomach (hiatal hernia and hyperacidity
symptoms) since the command to the valve is weak. The food will be
broken down improperly leading to fermentation, gas and bloating, and
the immune system will have to spend much more energy digesting or even
attacking unrecognizable partially broken down food particles (food
sensitivities/allergies). One could be eating very healthy yet still
have this process occurring.
One can now understand how chewing gum would confuse the body. The
digestive system, based on the commands it is receiving from the jaw,
believes that food is arriving any second, when really after some
minutes of chewing, nothing has arrived. What is worse is that after
fatiguing and confusing the digestive system by chewing gum for 10 or 15
minutes, one may remove the gum to actually eat a meal. The tired
digestive system now sluggishly digests the food. Since the food now
stays longer in the bowel tract, there is more time for fermentation
resulting in belching, bloating, and flatulence.
N.O.T. protocols are very helpful with many digestive problems.
17: I have a hernia in my
groin for which I had surgery. It still bothers me and now I have been
told that my prostate is enlarging. Is there a logical explanation for
what is causing these problems using your approach?
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Pelvic Brim |
If you look at the pelvic bones and the pelvis, it forms a bowl.
All of your intestines and some of the other organs sit in/on this bowl.
Spread across and attached to the pelvic rim or top of the pelvic bowl
are tissues suspended very much like cheesecloth suspended over
a big mixing bowl. These tissues are what support your guts against
gravity and keep them from pressing on your bladder and prostate (or
the uterus for females). |
If you understand my explanation in Answer 3 about gait faults, you can
understand how the body would have to rotate one or both pelvic bones in
compensation to the gait fault. This would spread the cheesecloth
ligament at various areas, creating weak areas. These weak areas can sit
undetected until one day the person lifts something heavy or forces down
hard like having a bowel movement. The increased pressure inside of the
abdomen force the bowels down, and part of the bowel squeezes through a
stretched or weakened area of the tissue/cheesecloth. This is what
causes the hernia. The tissue damage is secondary, which explains why
the surgery was only palliative temporarily.
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Inguinal Hernia |
As the years progress, (remember the causative injuries usually start in
childhood), the weakened tissue or cheesecloth cannot suspend the bowels
and other structures off of the bladder and prostate/uterus. The result
is that the bladder must be emptied more frequently and in women, the
uterus tips or prolapses. In men, the prostate gland must now hold up
more weight as the “roof above is sagging”. It’s response to the
increased weight over the years is to enlarge, much like a body builders
muscles would if they had increased demand.
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When the prostate becomes large enough, it can press on the
urethra (the
tube that brings urine from the bladder out through the penis). The
symptom of this will be difficulty urinating or dripping and trickling
after finishing urinating. Many men have this condition and are keeping
quiet for they fear the worst, that they will have prostate cancer. This
is a relatively easy condition to correct using the Neural Organization
Technique protocols.
Side view of Prostate and bladder
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