Causes of Chronic Diseases

Chronic diseases develop when our self-healing system loses its ability to defend our body. Scientists have identified several factors that can contribute to this:

Immunological Factors: Our cells are exposed to chemical and physical changes due to various factors such as our diet, the air we breathe, our lifestyle choices, our emotional state, and even the presence of certain radiation or vibrations that we may not consciously perceive but can affect us. If these changes persist over time, they can disrupt our biochemical and vibrational balance, leading to malfunctioning cells that exhibit symptoms and physical changes. In some cases, these cells may even start multiplying at abnormally high rates, resulting in tumor formation. Our self-healing system constantly responds to these threats by triggering changes at the metabolic, hormonal, energetic, psychological, and spiritual levels. Our immune system diligently identifies cells that have deviated from their normal characteristics, recognizes them as foreign entities, and eliminates them. However, when the causes of disruption are particularly strong, persistent, or our self-healing system is weakened, diseases or cancer can develop, overpowering the body’s own defenses. Exposure to certain substances produced by bacteria, certain viruses, or artificial chemicals can compromise the immune system, leading it to attack its own cells, resulting in chaos, akin to an army turning against its own country.

Genetic Factors: Many chronic diseases tend to occur within the same family, indicating a genetic predisposition.

Biochemical Factors: Science has identified a wide range of chemicals that can cause cellular changes or disruptions in the immune and hormonal systems, eventually leading to the development of chronic diseases. Examples include tobacco, certain pesticides, mining-related vapors or dust, fossil fuels and their derivatives, metallurgy, the leather industry, wood-related industries, the construction industry, and many others that utilize raw materials that are inherently toxic or can generate toxic chemicals when handled. Additionally, certain medications, such as estrogen used for birth control or menopause symptoms, male hormones, and various artificial additives in food for preservation, flavor enhancement, or appearance enhancement, can also contribute to cellular disturbances. Consuming foods that increase cellular acidity, nutritional deficiencies or excesses, and excessive fat intake are also factors that promote the generation of free radicals, which are the primary cause of cellular changes leading to chronic diseases or facilitating their development.

Biophysical Factors: Radiation, including UV rays, X-rays, microwaves, nuclear radiation, and others, can induce changes in DNA and generate free radicals that initiate cellular changes associated with chronic diseases or cancer. Additionally, electromagnetic radiation (electrosmog) and vibrational characteristics such as the Hartmann grid, Curry Grid, and Szent-Györgyi grid, as well as underground water flow, have been observed to influence cellular vibrational organization even before biochemical or microscopic changes become evident.

Biological Factors: Various microorganisms, such as viruses, bacteria, fungi, or parasites, have been identified as contributors to cellular changes that lead to chronic diseases.

Emotional and Spiritual Factors: Emotions such as sadness, depression, anxiety, and feelings of abandonment or detachment from ourselves can play a significant role in the development of cancer. It is not uncommon to hear about cases where personal, family, social, work-related, or relationship problems, as well as the loss of a loved one or a sense of identity, precede the onset of a chronic disease.