Cerebellum

Short Definition:

The cerebellum governs corium skin and evaginated gland tissues, which respond in special biological programs related to "attack."

Explanation:

eThe cerebellum is on of the two brain areas that make up the old brain. The cerebellum belongs to the old mesoderm germ layer.

When the psyche has an active biological conflict of attack or violation of the body’s integrity, cerebellum-controlled tissues respond by thickening or increasing via cell proliferation.

The cerebellum-controlled tissues include the corium skin tissues: dermis on the outside of the body, pleura, peritoneum, etc on the inside of the body, and amniotic sac and fluid around the body before birth; as well as evaginated glandular tissue: sweat glands, breast glands.

Tissues will grow during the active conflict, producing compact adenoids cauliflower-like tumors of the secretory type or flat-growing tumors of the resorptive type. 

During the healing phase, these tumors are decomposed and reduced through caseation by fungi and mycobacteria and scar tissue is developed with the help of bacteria. Most bacterial “infections” are associated with special biological programs relayed from the cerebellum.

The cerebellum has crossover and relationship awareness; relays on the right side of the cerebellum control corium skin and glandular tissue on the left side of the body and vice versa. Cerebellum-controlled tissues on the dominant side of the body respond to mother-child “attack” conflicts and cerebellum-controlled tissues on the non-dominant side of the body respond to partner-father “attack” conflicts.

Related Terms: