An introduction to the five biological laws of nature that summarizes the basic principles and provides the reader with a well-grounded basis of understanding for the further study of the Germanic New Medicine(R), as outlined in the complete works and desk reference book, The Psychic Roots of Disease.

This book, in the context of the five Biological Laws, has been written with the intent to carry out a greater understanding on the origin and the meaning, from the biologic point of view, of the anxiety and the panic attack. The German New Medicine discovered by the Dr. Ryke Geerd Hamer and systematized in the five Biological Laws, it represents a change in the understanding of what is commonly called "Illness." Through his studies, Dr. R. G. Hamer, has reached the ascertainment that the pathological courses are not "errors of the nature" but, on the contrary, Sensible Biological Programs of the Nature consequent on sudden and dramatic events.

The German New Medicine discovered by Dr. Ryke Geerd Hamer and systematized in the 5 Biological Laws represents a change in the understanding of what is commonly called a disease. The German New Medicine is not a new method of treatment but the understanding of natural laws applicable to humans and animals. Through his studies, Dr. R.G. Hamer, came to the conclusion that the disease processes are not "errors of nature" but rather Significant Biological Programs of Nature stemming from sudden and dramatic events. This book was written with the intent of shedding light on the understanding of the 5 Biological Laws, for those looking for and wanting to understand the issue fully; the study of matter and the spirit, whether reflective, critical and scientific, is up to the reader. www.5biologicallaws.com

A leading evolutionary thinker, biologist, and medical researcher asks the question: "Could life elsewhere be substantially different from life on Earth?"--and builds a step-by-step argument for human inevitability. 65 illustrations and photos.

The Psychic Roots of Disease: A New Medicine, The Five Biological Laws of Nature, is an essential desk reference book for medical professionals, family practitioners, therapists, naturopathic professionals, clinicians and patients. With over 500 case studies of the research findings of the Germanic New Medicine(R), discovered by world renowned and respected German physician, Dr. Ryke Geerd Hamer, M.D., and as systematized in the principals of the Five Biological Laws Nature. The study of The Five Biological Laws of Nature, opens the door to an entirely new way of looking at health and illness. This extensive reference book outlines the basis of one's health, biogenealogy and disease; while correlating and demonstrating the relationship between ones brain, organs and psyche. The reference section is meticulously organized by organs and describes the roots, meaning, course and support options, for nearly all common diseases. The Psychic Roots of Disease is embraced and sought after by the European medical, biogenealogy, science and health communities, with over 50,000 copies sold and has been translated into seven languages. The book also serves as a self-help reference for the health conscious and the curious. Excerpt from the 5 Biological Laws The well-known medical journalist Schmidsberger makes the point, "If Dr. Hamer is right, then conventional medical books hold no more value than waste paper!"

This book shows how Darwinian biology supports an Aristotelian view of ethics as rooted in human nature. Defending a conception of "Darwinian natural right" based on the claim that the good is the desirable, the author argues that there are at least twenty natural desires that are universal to all human societies because they are based in human biology. The satisfaction of these natural desires constitutes a universal standard for judging social practice as either fulfilling or frustrating human nature, although prudence is required in judging what is best for particular circumstances. The author studies the familial bonding of parents and children and the conjugal bonding of men and women as illustrating social behavior that conforms to Darwinian natural right. He also studies slavery and psychopathy as illustrating social behavior that contradicts Darwinian natural right. He argues as well that the natural moral sense does not require religious belief, although such belief can sometimes reinforce the dictates of nature.