Nutrition and the 5 laws of nature

One of the most common and perhaps controversial topics related to the 5 Biological Laws (5BN) is the role of nutrition, its quality, and the usefulness of specific diets or supplements.

This brief article does not focus on the quality of everyday food—though much could be said about that—nor on the pros and cons of particular supplements or dietary approaches.

Instead, it addresses a simple question: Can understanding the "special programs" themselves explain an increased need for or intolerance of certain substances? The answer: Yes, absolutely.

The fundamental concept of the 5BN is that the psyche, brain, and organs are equivalent levels. If the "organ level," meaning the physical, biochemical structure, is equal in significance to all other levels, then changes in one level always translate to changes in physical and biochemical processes.

Beyond the general increased energy demand during a special program, there are specific increased needs or functional disturbances caused by these programs that alter biochemistry.

Common examples include:

• Increased protein demand during the PCL phase of tissues governed by the old brain,
• Salt requirements due to the polyuric PCL-A phase of the kidney collecting ducts, or
• Calcium needs during the PCL-B phase of bone structures.

However, the spectrum can vary significantly depending on the intensity of the conflict and the nutritional status of the individual.

Additionally, some phenomena disrupt the absorption or processing of certain substances. Over time, this can lead to deficiencies that only become symptomatic due to the increased demand of another special program.

Considering the diverse dietary habits, conditions, and compensatory options among individuals, it becomes clear why supplements, dietary adjustments, or other biochemical interventions can influence how strongly certain special programs are experienced.

I even propose (though I cannot yet prove) the hypothesis that a deficiency in neurologically essential minerals or energy balance itself can lead to a "hanging solution"—a process that stalls due to a lack of necessary substances.

This idea is based on observations of various cases where the use of supplements or lifestyle changes resolved a previously stalled, quasi-chronic process.

In summary:

I strongly believe that biochemical needs and conditions are both generally and specifically influenced by active special programs. Therefore, interventions at this level—just as at the levels of the psyche and brain (since they're all interconnected)—can have an impact.