https://amici-di-dirk.com/
There have been many biographies written about the man known as Dr. med. Mag. theol. Ryke Geerd Hamer. Indeed, there are very strong (often negative) opinions expressed about Dr. Hamer as a person as if his personality and beliefs were the same as his discoveries.
Or maybe they are stated as an attempt to discredit his discoveries. Regardless, we wanted to include a brief biography here so you, the reader, would understand a little better about himself as a person, and, most importantly, as a physician.
Dr. Hamer was born May 17th, 1935 in Mettmann, Germany. He studied theology and medicine at the University of Tubingen where he met his future wife who also became a physician. They married and had four children, 2 girls and 2 boys. He became a physician in 1963 and after further study at the University Clinics of Tubingen and Heidelberg, he completed his specialization in internal medicine in 1972.
He was a forward-thinking man with a keen mind and he had a particular knack for creating medical inventions. He held several patents.
Dr. Hamer and his wife had a yearning to help those in need so they eventually moved to the slums of Rome where they treated sick people for free. This is where they were living when tragedy struck their family.
In August, 1978, one of their sons, Dirk, was accidentally shot while on vacation on an island in the Mediterranean Sea. Four months later, on Dec. 7, Dirk died in the presence of his parents. He is buried in Rome.
Shortly after Dirk's death, Dr. Hamer was diagnosed with testicular cancer. As we mentioned, he was a forward -thinker and intuitively he wondered if the development of his cancer could be somehow related to the unexpected loss of his son.
Dirk's death and his own experience with cancer set Dr. Hamer on an extraordinary scientific journey, however, please keep in mind the impact that the loss of a child followed by a cancer diagnosis may have had on him.
Since he was a traditionally trained physician, he sought answers from what he knew and what he could access. He talked with his patients and he looked at at their CT scans wondering if the brain was somehow involved.
He discovered:
He knew he had stumbled upon something outside the realm of all he had been taught....something revolutionary.
He then submitted his discoveries to the University of Tubingen in 1981 as a post-doctorate thesis so they could be further tested and then taught to physicians and patients so more people could be helped by them. The University rejected his findings so he sought other means to verify them. From 1984 to 1998, his findings were verified to be accurate 100% of the time by physicians and universities throughout Europe.
Despite having a high success rate with his patients, he was ridiculed, rejected, humiliated, and ultimately arrested because he practiced medicine outside the established protocols of pharmaceuticals, chemotherapy, radiation, etc.
Dr. Hamer's wife never recovered from the tragic loss of their son and after several years of enduring her husband's rejections by the medical community, died of breast cancer in 1985.
In 1986, his medical license was revoked despite the fact that he had a much higher success rate with cancer than physicians using traditional methods. Being ridiculed, rejected and having one's license revoked is not unheard of in the worldwide medical community, especially when it is information that appears to contradict the current beliefs and theories.
One only has to research people such as Ignaz Semmelweis, the physician who discovered hand-washing saved the lives of women and their newborn babies. Or, more recently, how Dr. Candace Pert's discoveries in 1973 at Johns Hopkins University of opiate receptors and endorphins were rejected and her project cancelled.
Thus, she, too, was subjected to what is now known as the "Semmelweis Reflex," which occurs when people or, in this case, an entire establishment (medicine), instantly avoids, rejects and belittles any new evident or knowledge simply because it contradicts their established beliefs, practices or values.
It simply takes the "medical industry" time to absorb new information. The farther the new information is from established norms, the longer it takes for the industry to absorb it.
Please keep in mind that Dr. Hamer had lost both his son and his wife, had cancer himself, and been publicly rejected, ridiculed and arrested and jailed twice, by 2004. And all he wanted was to share his discoveries so people could be helped. Please keep in mind that his discoveries have never been scientifically disputed.
One can only imagine the impact of all this trauma had on him.
Deprived of his license, there were enough physicians and researchers that believed in him who continued to send CT scans to him so he could further his discoveries.
By 1987, he had analyzed over 10,000 cases and successfully applied his discoveries to the vast majority of diseases and symptoms known to modern medicine. This was extraordinary because it explains an entirely different perspective of the vast majority of diseases and symptoms. He named his discoveries "German New Medicine."
Meanwhile, he had friends and colleagues who were conspiracists. He eventually adopted these conspiracy theories since, in his view, they appeared to be playing out before his very eyes and he then ventured down a rather dark ideological path for the rest of his life.
He passed away from a stroke on July 2nd, 2017 while living in Sandefjord, Norway. He was 82 years old. He is buried in Erlangen, Germany.
It is our hope, desire, and goal that USA German New Medicine is a standing testament to Dr. Hamer's paradigm-shifting discoveries.
We want more people in the world, particularly the United States, to become better and further acquainted with this remarkable body of knowledge, and thus, are more empowered in their wellness decisions and choices.
Please free yourself from the fear of disease and join us in learning a new perspective of health.
Or maybe they are stated as an attempt to discredit his discoveries. Regardless, we wanted to include a brief biography here so you, the reader, would understand a little better about himself as a person, and, most importantly, as a physician.
Dr. Hamer was born May 17th, 1935 in Mettmann, Germany. He studied theology and medicine at the University of Tubingen where he met his future wife who also became a physician. They married and had four children, 2 girls and 2 boys. He became a physician in 1963 and after further study at the University Clinics of Tubingen and Heidelberg, he completed his specialization in internal medicine in 1972.
He was a forward-thinking man with a keen mind and he had a particular knack for creating medical inventions. He held several patents.
Dr. Hamer and his wife had a yearning to help those in need so they eventually moved to the slums of Rome where they treated sick people for free. This is where they were living when tragedy struck their family.
In August, 1978, one of their sons, Dirk, was accidentally shot while on vacation on an island in the Mediterranean Sea. Four months later, on Dec. 7, Dirk died in the presence of his parents. He is buried in Rome.
Shortly after Dirk's death, Dr. Hamer was diagnosed with testicular cancer. As we mentioned, he was a forward -thinker and intuitively he wondered if the development of his cancer could be somehow related to the unexpected loss of his son.
Dirk's death and his own experience with cancer set Dr. Hamer on an extraordinary scientific journey, however, please keep in mind the impact that the loss of a child followed by a cancer diagnosis may have had on him.
Since he was a traditionally trained physician, he sought answers from what he knew and what he could access. He talked with his patients and he looked at at their CT scans wondering if the brain was somehow involved.
He discovered:
- that all of his patients had a lesion - a targeted ring formation - in different areas of the brain.
- that they had all had a period of distress prior to their diagnosis.
- that everyone with the same time of distress had the brain lesion in the same location.
- that everyone with the same type of distress, with the brain lesion in the same location, all had the same diagnosis of cancer - 100% of the time with no exceptions.
He knew he had stumbled upon something outside the realm of all he had been taught....something revolutionary.
He then submitted his discoveries to the University of Tubingen in 1981 as a post-doctorate thesis so they could be further tested and then taught to physicians and patients so more people could be helped by them. The University rejected his findings so he sought other means to verify them. From 1984 to 1998, his findings were verified to be accurate 100% of the time by physicians and universities throughout Europe.
Despite having a high success rate with his patients, he was ridiculed, rejected, humiliated, and ultimately arrested because he practiced medicine outside the established protocols of pharmaceuticals, chemotherapy, radiation, etc.
Dr. Hamer's wife never recovered from the tragic loss of their son and after several years of enduring her husband's rejections by the medical community, died of breast cancer in 1985.
In 1986, his medical license was revoked despite the fact that he had a much higher success rate with cancer than physicians using traditional methods. Being ridiculed, rejected and having one's license revoked is not unheard of in the worldwide medical community, especially when it is information that appears to contradict the current beliefs and theories.
One only has to research people such as Ignaz Semmelweis, the physician who discovered hand-washing saved the lives of women and their newborn babies. Or, more recently, how Dr. Candace Pert's discoveries in 1973 at Johns Hopkins University of opiate receptors and endorphins were rejected and her project cancelled.
Thus, she, too, was subjected to what is now known as the "Semmelweis Reflex," which occurs when people or, in this case, an entire establishment (medicine), instantly avoids, rejects and belittles any new evident or knowledge simply because it contradicts their established beliefs, practices or values.
It simply takes the "medical industry" time to absorb new information. The farther the new information is from established norms, the longer it takes for the industry to absorb it.
Please keep in mind that Dr. Hamer had lost both his son and his wife, had cancer himself, and been publicly rejected, ridiculed and arrested and jailed twice, by 2004. And all he wanted was to share his discoveries so people could be helped. Please keep in mind that his discoveries have never been scientifically disputed.
One can only imagine the impact of all this trauma had on him.
Deprived of his license, there were enough physicians and researchers that believed in him who continued to send CT scans to him so he could further his discoveries.
By 1987, he had analyzed over 10,000 cases and successfully applied his discoveries to the vast majority of diseases and symptoms known to modern medicine. This was extraordinary because it explains an entirely different perspective of the vast majority of diseases and symptoms. He named his discoveries "German New Medicine."
Meanwhile, he had friends and colleagues who were conspiracists. He eventually adopted these conspiracy theories since, in his view, they appeared to be playing out before his very eyes and he then ventured down a rather dark ideological path for the rest of his life.
He passed away from a stroke on July 2nd, 2017 while living in Sandefjord, Norway. He was 82 years old. He is buried in Erlangen, Germany.
It is our hope, desire, and goal that USA German New Medicine is a standing testament to Dr. Hamer's paradigm-shifting discoveries.
We want more people in the world, particularly the United States, to become better and further acquainted with this remarkable body of knowledge, and thus, are more empowered in their wellness decisions and choices.
Please free yourself from the fear of disease and join us in learning a new perspective of health.
