Philosophy and basics of the B.E.A.T. Source

From the point of view of modern science, a living system is neither in disorder nor in high order, but in a coherent state, as long as the living system is in a good state.

However, the coherent state is not a static state, but a very dynamic state that oscillates permanently and moves between the chaotic state and the state of high order. This is a natural process and applies to every living system, including that of humans.

The coherent state is a dynamic state that always oscillates and moves between order and disorder.

With the biomonitor, such an ideal can be perceived and quantitatively expressed in the “harmony pyramid” by means of a two-dimensional coordinate system with a dot in it. The blue dot expresses the current state of the person. (see Figure 1)

Mathematically, such an artificial coordinate system is called an “abstract space” or “state space”. The coordinate system is able to briefly and perceptibly describe a state that depends on numerous factors, even infinite factors.

The oscillation of the state of a body between order and disorder can be expressed by means of a two-dimensional coordinate system “Harmony Pyramid” on the screen of the computer with the biomonitor.

The state of a person should always be near or around the top of the pyramid when both the person’s mind and body are in a good state. Due to many disturbances in our lives, such as bad news, social problems, family problems, bad weather, too much work, irregular lifestyle and so on, the dynamic balance is naturally temporarily interrupted from time to time. However, if the person is physiologically and psychologically healthy, he or she will quickly regain balance after the relevant disturbances have subsided.

If a person falls out of this dynamic balance for a very long period of time, this is the beginning of many illnesses and can lead to the loss of the ability to regain balance naturally.

There are two typical cases of loss of balance. A typical case is that a person’s condition is always in the left corner, which can be the beginning of many infectious diseases. This may result from the person being too weak to resist outside interference if it persists for too long. If such a condition lasts for several months or even longer, there is a potential risk of many major infectious or degenerative diseases, as it means that the person is in a long-term frustration. This frustration leads to a false state called a “chronic, chaotic state”, a kind of long-term pressure from which it is difficult to escape.

Of course, such long-term pressure usually resolves itself in the long run, as there is often a change in a person’s social situation. As a result, the state of the person’s mind and body changes and tends to return to a harmonious state. Unfortunately, if disharmony persists for a long time, the “seed” of many major and degenerative diseases is planted inside the body. Here it grows after an incubation period of usually 1 year. By means of the so-called “early diagnosis” one tries to find these diseases beforehand, which, as we know, is far too late.

Another typical case is that a person’s condition is always in the right corner. This could be the beginning of many allergic diseases, as it shows that the body is reacting too strongly to the external disturbances. If such a condition lasts too long, there could be a potential danger of high blood pressure or rheumatism as the body gets stuck in a “chronically over-coupled state” even if the external disturbance subsides.

We can describe the three different states quite simply with three regions and three colours in the “harmony pyramid” (see Figure 2). If, for example, the person’s state is in the green area, external disturbances can be equalised in a short time. This can be described as being “fit as a fiddle”.

The three states in harmonisation are defined as follows:

Red area: If a person’s condition is always in the red area, there is a potential risk of high blood pressure or an allergic disease if this is not already present at the present time.

Blue area: If, on the contrary, a person’s condition is always in the black area, this indicates a potential risk of infectious and degenerative diseases if this is not already present at the present time.

Green area: From the point of view of nature therapy, the task now is to bring the patient back into a healthy balance of conditions if they have been out of balance without specific or significant organic problems.

It seems very easy to achieve harmony if we find a counterbalance to the “chaotic state” and the “crystalline state”. It is indeed easy if the person is young and basically healthy. For example, a good night’s sleep, a deep relaxation at night, can have a balancing effect on accumulated stress.

In mathematical language, the “green area” is an “attractor” in the “state space” (see Figure 3). This attracts all other points that are not in its area. In other words, if, for example, the state of a healthy person is out of balance due to weather sensitivity, social, family or other problems, this person would usually be automatically drawn back into the “green area” without any therapy. Occasionally, however, the problems or disturbances are so great or have been present for too long to regain a harmonious state in a short time. In this case, therapies or medication can help to return to a harmonious state more quickly. In the case of acute illnesses, conventional medicine is also very helpful and should be used depending on the illness.

If the “coherent region” is an attractor, the person is always “fit as a fiddle”

Unfortunately, this is not the case for every person. If a person is in a weak condition, he or she will take longer than others to recover from a disorder. Therefore, such a person may also need more intensive medical help to get to the coherent “attractor”

An even greater problem is when a person establishes a “false attractor”, which then becomes the “normal” state for that person. The “false attractor” then pulls the point that is in the green area to a wrong place in the state space (see Figures 4 and 5). The position of the “false attractor” is usually determined not only by some unfortunate experience, but also by its genetic and personal character.

If the “false attractor” is in the chaos region (see the blue area in Figure 4), this means that the person is in the chaotic state area. This type of character is usually frustrated and depressed and therefore prone to infectious diseases or degenerative illnesses.

A happy party or positive therapy can cheer these people up for a short time, but this effect often does not last long. Mathematically, it can be seen that the “blue false attractor” constantly pulls the person’s state back into the chaotic realm, like a ghost that chronically haunts him or her.

However, there are also some people who have a “false attractor” in the “high order or crystalline state” area (see Figure 5). People in this area are usually hyperactive and have a hot temper. A relaxing holiday or meditation can sometimes calm people down, although this effect usually only lasts for a short time. Mathematically, the “false red attractor” shows that these people are always drawn back into the crystalline state.

It is easy to see that as long as a “false attractor” exists, both the doctor and the patient have to be patient in order to turn the short-term improvements into long-term improvements with long-term therapies and to bring the person back into the harmonious coherent area.

What has been described here are of course only 3 typical cases. In reality, the situations are often more complicated. However, the principle is the same, namely to help the patient with therapies, especially with the help of natural medicine, to bring the misaligned attractor back into the harmonic range and to restore the dynamic balance. The biomonitor is a reliable instrument for the doctor to monitor the patient and show short-term reactions during regulation as well as the long-term effectiveness after a period of therapy.

The images and statements shown here are not yet recognised by conventional medicine.