The Third Biological Law provides a “GNM compass” (Hamer compass) because a relevant tissue or system of the body and its associated relay of the brain will only make changes specific to the type of biological conflict in the psyche.

As a result, the many thousands of documented medical diseases, syndromes, disorders, morbidities, and clinical conditions and presentations can be reduced to a list of approximately five hundred special biological programs, each identifiable based on the type of conflict content, the tissue and functional changes in the body during the active phase and healing phase, and so on.

There are seven points of reference on the Hamer compass which allow us to understand what is causing a symptom, whether the biological conflict is resolved or not, and what to expect during the healing phase:

1. What is the biological conflict?
   Did the DHS have the quality of “morsel,” “attack,” “self-devaluation,” or “sensing and responding” conflict? What is the conflict content in the psyche?
2. CT scan: what brain areas and what tissues of the body are involved?
   “Morsel” conflicts are handled by the endoderm germ layer and the pons of the brainstem (as well as the midbrain and cranial nerves). “Attack conflicts area handled by the old mesoderm germ layer and the cerebellum.
   “Self-devaluation” conflicts are handled by the new mesoderm germ layer and the medulla of the cerebrum. “Sensing and responding” conflicts are handled by the ectoderm germ layer and the cerebral cortex.
3. What is happening (or, if it’s the healing phase, what happened) during the active phase of the special biological program?
   If the conflict content is a “morsel” conflict or an “attack” conflict, it will belong to the “old brain” and there will be cell proliferation during the active conflict.
   If the conflict content is a “self-devaluation” conflict or a “sensing and responding” conflict (fight-flight-freeze, separation, territory and feminine conflicts), there will be cell loss or functional loss during the active conflict.
4. Conflictolysis: what happened that solved the conflict?
5. PCL A: what is happening during the first part of the healing phase? What is swollen, inflamed, hot, sore, rapidly growing, etc?
6. Epi-Crisis: what epi-crisis symptom is happening in the psyche, brain, or body?
   Each special biological program has its own epi-crisis symptom that can be as mild as a shivering fit or as extreme as a coronary infarction. The epi-crisis symptom and intensity depend on the original biological conflict and the conflict load, respectively.
7. PCL B: what is happening during the final part of the healing phase? What is oozing, leaking, itching, scarring, and so on?