GNM - Common Cold with Cough
What is described as a common cold is actually an accumulation of conflicts. It can present in a variety of ways, each with their own conflicts, so I will describe a few of the symptoms here.
COUGH: The cough occurs in the healing phase of a TERRITORIAL FEAR conflict for a male, or a SCARE FRIGHT conflict for a female. This is a temporal lobe (cerebral cortex) conflict so more to do with advanced function and social stress - like maintaining your territory. (See also Death fright conflict).
A TERRITORIAL FEAR conflict refers to a threat to or within a territory, such as your home, school, work, community etc. It can be a threat to your own safety, or to the ‘pack’. In the Conflict active phase (during the stress), the bronchial mucosa ulcerates to widen the respiratory passages to allow more air to reach the lungs.
In the healing phase, the tissue is repaired through cell proliferation, which looks like pain, swelling, edema, itchiness in the lungs and coughing (to bring up phlegm with the remnants of the repair process). The healing phase intensity will be comparable to the intensity of the shock.
SNOTTY NOSE/CONGESTION/SINUSES: This occurs from a STINK or SCENT conflict. This is also a cerebral cortex conflict. It can be a literal scent (a predator, perfume, odour) or a figurative ‘smells like trouble’, ‘this stinks!’, or ‘I’m fed up with this’.
In the Conflict active phase the nasal airways widen with ulceration, and then in the Healing phase will repair with cell proliferation. Healing can look like stuffed up nose, reduced smell and taste, nasal discharge, headaches, fever and fatigue.
SORE THROAT: I don’t want to “swallow” the situation
This could be ‘I can’t accept it’, or I literally don’t want to swallow perhaps medicine, food, or because of pain.
FEVER: A fever will occur in the healing phase of a conflict. It is the vagotonia, hot, rest phase. The epiliptoid crisis is usually the breaking of the fever, with possible shivers, nose bleeds and sneezing.
If you’d like to learn more about why you can’t ‘catch a cold’ check out this post.
For further reading on conflicts of the respiratory system, please visit learninggnm.com.
This is not to be taken as medical advice. Please consult a practitioner for more support. This information is an introduction for you to explore where your conditions may have begun, and is by no means complete as other conflicts may also be possible. Respect and credit is given to Dr Hamer and learninggnm.com.