Heart Right Myocardium
Overwhelm Conflict
Source: Helmut Pilhar’s Heart Module
A young, neglected German Shepherd cross was taken in by a family as a foster dog. The young dog was highly excitable and manic, something the family’s older Boxer bitch, who had a rather depressive temperament, could not tolerate.
Eventually, the inevitable happened. The Boxer bit the young male dog on the leg.
Both dogs experienced a biological conflict.
For the young dog, the bite had stored a track. From then on, every time he walked past that particular house, he began limping.
The Boxer bitch also experienced a conflict. One day after the young dog was removed from the home, she entered the healing phase and suffered a myocardial infarction involving the musculature of the right ventricle. (She is left-pawed).
During the epileptic crisis she experienced:
- Cramping of the jaw (associated with the bite conflict).
- Severe shortness of breath due to simultaneous involvement of the diaphragm.
- Urination during the epileptic seizure.