Music Professor with so-called Atrial Fibrillation

‘Not being able to transport the blood’ conflict

Source: Cranial Nerve Table of GH, 3rd ed., 2025: P102

The conflict arose because he had been diagnosed with ‘carotid artery circulatory disorder’.
This led him to fear that his heart was not pumping enough blood: a conflict affecting the smooth musculature of the atria.

A mental attack conflict directed against the heart developed due to the ongoing cardiological examinations that were now taking place.

We see the two Hamer Foci corresponding to the sinus nodes that were originally present.
The right Hamer Focus represents the (due to the developmental rotation of the heart) left, now superfluous, sinus node, which we today refer to as an ectopic stimulus-generating centre.
The left Hamer Focus represents the right sinus node (due to cardiac rotation), which causes the actual atrial excitation (atrial fibrillation).

The lower arrows point to the bilateral pericardial relay, which frequently recurs.
As the patient also repeatedly experiences a so-called pericardial syndrome (pericardial effusion) involving the collecting ducts of the left kidney, this complicates the case.

Hamer Focus in the brain
Brain CT scan showing the Hamer Foci at both sinus nodes

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