Natur als Medizin: Finden Sie Ihre Alternative | Erfahrungsmedizin | QS24 Gesundheitsfernsehen

Have you already registered? If not, then quickly. Welcome, dear viewers, to our format today, Natural Medicine. Today we talk about many possibilities and ways that are really available to us in life to die healthy. How that works and what to consider, you will find out today from our guest. Stay tuned. Hello, dear Jutta. Nice that you took the time. Hello, dear Corinna. Greetings to Switzerland from the Far North. Yes, super nice. We have already done some interviews together. You are a graduate engineer in biomedicine, and you have dedicated yourself to health through your own challenges in life. I am very happy to talk to you today about your book, where you really have the topic of dying healthy as a trailer. And also a little bit about how it got you to put it on paper. Exactly. Dying healthy, that's possible. That's my provocative title. I always call myself an expert on chronic health. A lot of people laugh at that, because it is always titled with a disease. We have already made a few episodes about my career, about the blueberry. You are welcome to listen to everything, also on the homepage accordingly. But it was important to me that what I was allowed to experience, I needed seven years to get back to chronic health, all these insights that, so to speak, from school medicine to natural medicine to information medicine, kicked me, so to speak. I was forced to do it. And it was just important to me, hey, just put it on paper, because so many people asked me, tell me, how did you actually manage to get from an allegedly chronic virus-negative myocarditis back to complete health? Yes, and then I said, okay, now I'll sit down, write it down, with the provocative title, dying healthy, that's possible. Great. You really made a complete turnaround in the book. I read it. So there is nothing that you would not have taken into account. On your own way of healing and when writing a book, what are the real key issues for you, where you say, we won't get around it. If we are sick, we have to take that into account. I think this main topic, which is also the subtitle of my book, is information as medicine. Now one or the other will probably ask themselves, what do you mean by that? That is, I'll put it very provocatively, what saved me. I mean, with this information as medicine, all this information that we absorb through our senses, so what we hear, say, smell, taste, it all has an information. Maybe an example, when I was in the hospital and they told me, girl, you have to take your medicine all your life, with the heart, it's not the way it should be anymore. That's the way it is now. That's information that did something to me. And I believed it at first, because I come from medical school and thought, okay, if Dr. Schäffertz tells me that, then it will be like that. And this information does something to you. It subconsciously stimulates fear. Or it doesn't necessarily instill trust and hope. And that's how I got on this path to information as medicine, to information medicine, that I thought, hey guys, it makes sense that we think about what we say to people, how we say it, and above all, where we can get information that is good for us. And that's where I first started with the topic of water, because the two of us are two oceans that are opposite us, with 85 percent water or 70 to 85 percent. And I first thought, okay, if we consist of so much water and we can also inform water, we can give it good information, if we then absorb it, then it does something to us. So I came across the topic of water, which many also know, Masaru Emoto, all these experiments. That's how I came to this topic. And then I thought, okay, my words, what I'm saying now, that also has information, that brings something into shape again. So it regularly informs people. And that's how this bridge was created, to distribute all this information as medicine, also in the book, accordingly, across all our senses. So I practically first went over the language, then what we hear, what we eat. Also vitamins, vital substances have information and of course what we see, of course. I was looking forward to the interview now. That's also information. We absorb 80 to 85 percent of our information through the eyes. And if I would think now, oh God, I have to talk to Corinna now. You know, that does something to us. But if I say, hey, great, let's see what we can do in half an hour for the people, that has a completely different impact on my cells, and of course also on health. And then of course there is also this resonance and frequencies. And then we see a picture in the background and my trouser, where it was not discussed. You know, everything is like that. I always know, okay, that matches. That's also interesting, if you draw angel cards now, then funnily enough, everyone always has the card that he is wearing right now, right? With the color elements in it. And there you see, there is just so much more that we are connected to. Absolutely. Between heaven and earth. And that is not communicated that way. And that is also my big point of criticism, in education, in studies, that such things are not even perceived. But how do I talk to a patient? I have a lot, so this book actually only exists from stories that I have experienced myself. And after 35 years, yes, a lot comes together. And I used to be like that myself, that I just thought certain things are like that, you can't do anything about it. And if you put yourself down and nothing works according to this original scheme, then you just have to think, maybe there are other things between heaven and earth. And so I sort of took apart all the components and looked at what information we need so that we become chronically healthy and then die healthy. It is also a challenge to really find out what fits you in all the information. How did you do it back then? Trying is about studying. So I admit, I did a lot of nonsense today, I would say, but it was an experience that I needed to select. Okay, that doesn't fit. Actually, it's just like with vitamins. One needs 2,000 units, the other needs 5,000, the other needs 10,000 units. So every person is different. And a vitamin also has information that it passes on to the cells and thus can cause health or illness. And it's really often just about trying. And today, I have to say, I always tell people, try to listen to your intuition again. How does it feel? So don't believe me either, but just take a look. Hey, is that right for me? Because it's okay, so it's okay. And with that, we come back to the information. So I inform something that was, so to speak, out of order. Dr. Bircher, you also had him with you, we are talking about order therapy, that we really look for all that that brings us back to order. And that starts with what we drink, what we eat, with which people we surround ourselves with, what is good for us, what is not good for us, and then goes on to the work that we do, do we love what we do? So that's such a big conglomerate to become and stay healthy. So it's not just the food or just a drug, but it's a whole bouquet of flowers, ultimately. You quoted in your book about 80 studies or floated into all the information. Do you have the feeling that the things that really contribute to healing, to holistic healing, are already really so holistic in the form of studies? Or are there just areas where there are simply no studies, but people, through their experience, of course, also have the healing successes, because you may not be able to put it into studies. So if you really dig, I would say it's all there. And that's the fatal thing. Maybe to a study that I found very interesting, funnily enough from Finland, they took 146 patients who were operated on the meniscus and were supposed to be operated on. The surgeon didn't know which patient was lying. And it's like this, not all of them were operated on, but a certain number. There was always a cut, yes, but a certain number of the meniscus was really operated on and a different number, but nothing was done. They all only had one cut. The funny thing is, healing successes occur in all of them. They exist en masse, but they are not communicated. And I mean, that's something that shows us very clearly what we can achieve with our own faith. That's the placebo. And I have also taken examples like Nocebo, so I will not fall. There are also studies, and that's the complete opposite, that patients are told they get a chemotherapy and they know their hair falls out. There was only cooking salt in it. And the people's hair fell out. They had the side effects. Of course, they still strengthened among themselves. You know, that's so bad. And you can just see what words can do. And that's why I always tell people to be so careful. Many people call me and say I have a chronic disease, or the best sentence was just two days ago. It was about depression. I just remembered and then a doctor, that's not a joke, actually said to this patient that the modern woman of today takes antidepressants. Corinna, I don't remember anything anymore. So what do these words do to a person? And the woman was the only one in self-responsibility. I'm completely wrong here. And I'm really angry at this lady because she went her own way very self-responsibly. But I think, and the doctor didn't mean it badly, because that's not a criticism at all, but she doesn't know it any other way. And I just think that's the bad thing, that this perception is so driven through within two boards, that what might be possible could not be perceived at all. Unfortunately, there is far too much experience in this direction. It's unbelievable. But on the other hand, of course, it's also the gifts to get into self-responsibility. Definitely. So there are books like yours, where you say, I'll take an overview of what I'm interested in. I'm interested in the topic of water or frequencies or the blueberry. That was actually your baby. That's where we met. When you talk about the blueberry, I think you're talking about your great love. Yes, it is. But you say something. I always say, I found the blueberry. It only helped me and we've talked about it in some other interviews. Ultimately, it's just a mirror of it. Through this blueberry, I was allowed to go public and was forced to give my knowledge award. For me, it's magic. I have to make sure that I don't talk about it or I'll get too involved. But all these plants, of course it's the blueberry, they all emit a frequency. Every person was born at a different time, in a different place. Everyone resonates with a different metal, a different plant. For me, it's copper. I know I need a lot of copper. For other people, I recently had an elderly lady who needs a lot of manganese because of her birthday. Every person is different. It's not about sharing a comb, it's about looking at who's sitting in front of you. Even if two people, even twins, are born at the same time, but they can tick completely differently. I think it's important to bring out the individuality of the people and to tell them, hey, you're your own creator and you're chronically ill. Now we're coming from a time where we women learned with structure, with goals, with goals and plans. I think we're quite similar there. And now the time is changing. Now it's a little bit about letting yourself be led into this dedication, where I also think in the process, that life is running now. And then I might also be brought to these therapists, to the plant. Yes, exactly. You're really led there when you're open to it. I'm also someone who's been closing these walls for years, decades. I really closed them in the truest sense of the word and only in recent years I'm closing my life. And that's so brilliant where you're led. In the sense that we always want to do something, to achieve something. But to just sit down and say, it's all there, just look at life. We're not used to that. And especially as a woman, you have to do something to be better. It was completely walled up, or it's still being walled up today. And to really say, I'll just let this intuition, these feelings go. It's really a learning process. So with me too. How many people have a heart disease today? That's no coincidence. And we'll get to that. And that's why it's so important to let these feelings go again. And that's how you're led to the plant. I often get customers, patients, who say, recently a peppermint is growing in my garden. I say, great, then you know, peppermint is good for the liver. Then your liver needs some support. Oh, I haven't seen that yet. So just pay attention to the little signs. Or you open a book. These synchronicities come. Or you hear a song. So just a little bit of that again. I always say, you don't have to tell everyone everything. But you can just sensitize it a little bit for yourself. And then people will be surprised where they are led again. That's crazy. Or music. I also have a nice example with the cows with VR glasses in the cow pen. But everyone can read the experiment themselves. I mean, we hear some great song. We just talked about iNaudi, about these wonderful composers. I mean, that touches our soul. And that goes into resonance and does good to our cells. And that's positive information that does us good again. And why don't we just use it? It's all there. Do you feel that after the book there is really something completed, round, or is your journey still going on? I already have the next book in my head. But I'm not saying anything yet. I already have the title. And we just talked about it. And it was definitely a conclusion. A conclusion of a journey of mine. And I think everyone who writes a book, writes it for themselves first. So that he can go through certain things again. When I wrote it, I went to a really quiet place and just wrote. And tears flowed. It's very personal. Nothing is copied out. The stories are everything. I also experienced patient stories. And when I then dug into my suitcase again, I was amazed what we are allowed to experience in this life. But the journey continues. It never stops. Especially the blueberry journey for me. It doesn't go any other way. What I would also like to mention again, that came to me again yesterday during a call. The mother had breast cancer and the daughter at the mammography said that because of the pre-disease of her mother, she had to do this and that. It would also be important for me to say that we now know that only 5% of diseases are hereditary due to epigenetics, i.e. due to external factors. I know that it has not yet penetrated far enough into humanity. That's why I would like to repeat it again. I also wrote a chapter on this. That it really depends on the lifestyle. When I have a cookbook in my kitchen. I don't have that many cookbooks, but if I decide to make a pizza today, I take out the book for the pizza. That's how we can imagine it with the genes. When our whole library is our genes, we decide which book we read. I don't think you can repeat that often enough to make people worry. Then another topic came up. She said, well, should I go to a gene test? Everyone has to decide for themselves. It always depends on which person I am. What would you do with it if you have a note that says you have the genes, i.e. the risk of a certain disease is increased. What does that do to you? To be honest, even if I might say I know it's not like that. Consciousness creates reality. Exactly. I think I don't have the right to say whether to do the test or not. You just have to think beforehand about what consequence that would have for you. You can also look at how women and men are treated in school medicine. How humiliating. What happens there? On the other hand, you would have to say, well, let's do the test. Then they come in with a mammogram and get it. It's the same right for everyone, isn't it? Absolutely. I used to work at a large radiological institute for two years. Back then, it was the mammography pope. I also believed that. I grew up that way. It was my entrance before studying and I said, every woman has to be in line for the mammography because only then can you discover everything early enough. I also grew up that way and that's why I understand the people who were suggested that way. They don't know it any other way. I think you also have to be careful to ask yourself, what if? Just show the different possibilities. For example, my grandma has chest pains, I don't have any. That's also weird. My mom has a hip joint, I don't have any. But I'm still healthy. What did I do differently? Maybe showing these examples when people say dogmatically, but that's the way it is now. It's a hot iron and it's a very, very careful degree because an incredible amount of fear just swings with it. Yes, but it's also a nice quality of time that we're having right now, where we can devote ourselves to the topics of fears, self-responsibility and self-empowerment in full, right? And that's also what I always repeat, self-responsibility. I have really listed all areas, about the seahorse, where I then go into dementia, Alzheimer's, what we can do for our seahorse, for our hippocampus. I have written everything down, but everyone can do it themselves. I can and must not do anything for someone else. I may instruct, but everyone can do it themselves. And I think I just got an email today, where I can always take a deep breath, when it says, yes, I do these informational medical examinations and in the first examination everything was great, people are doing better. In the second, this person didn't notice anything and then does other things. Of course, he then looks for, not guilt, but the reason on the outside. And I think that's too bad, when self-responsibility is given up again. And I say, people, we can only do it ourselves. I know it works, but it's useless. Everyone can experience it themselves and with that we are at trust. Trust is a huge topic. Yes, I think the important factor is also the psychosomatic thematic, patterns, beliefs, blockades, sacrifice, roles, these are the classics. Exactly, but we have it in our hands. And when I think about what I did, I also reflected that in the book, what I did in courses, seminars, in retrospect, I think to myself, my goodness, you can write another five books about it. In the end, everything is so simple, because when we start to understand it, then we don't need 530 courses. It sounds too simple, but when I have a headache and say, for example, today during the interview it just doesn't fit into this day, and I really turn this focus on this health, it doesn't always work for me, I also practice every day. I'm just like everyone else, I keep falling into my holes and now I'm crawling out a little faster, so it's better. But when we really focus on the beautiful, on this positive, it's really wonderful to see how quickly we can get back from the role of the victim to the role of the creator. That's so gigantic, but everyone can experience it themselves. We can't avoid that. Thank you very much for the nice interview. You're very welcome. If people want to read up on the topic blueberry, die healthy. Just go to my homepage www.jutta.suffner.de, but we've also done so many interviews at Kurs24. If you google Jutta and blueberries, you'll have enough to do. Great, thank you very much. I wish you all the best and good luck with your next book. See you soon. Thank you, Jutta. Thank you, Corinna. Dear viewers, don't we all want to die healthy and, of course, follow our intuition into health and go our own way into self-enlightenment? I hope you were able to take a lot with you. Thank you very much for watching. See you soon.