The moment when we initiate a special biological program in our psyche (because we realize a condition we desire does not exist), we feel a sense of isolation from the source of our existence (or that there is no source of our existence).

Thus, existential isolation is a subjective feeling of being isolated from source (“away from home”).

Isolation, in biological terms, is not a sense of:

• loneliness
• separation from other people or beings
• actual physical isolation

The existential isolation occurs even when surrounded by others, and, in our modern population, often arises because of conflict with others and absence of “aloneness.”

Isolation is therefore a psychological—not physical—sense, based on which, the psyche decides that a condition poses an unexpected threat and the psyche creates a biological conflict.

While a subjective sense of isolation from the source of our existence is central to every Dirk Hamer syndrome (DHS) and every biological conflict is an attempt to change ourselves in order to secure that source of existence once again, it is possible to have a sense of isolation purely, without any other aspect. This is the existence conflict and relays through the pons of the brainstem to the kidney collecting tubules.

Unfortunately, it is core cultural dogma of our modern human civilization that the source of our existence is not life, natural law, God, etc but rather civilization itself, the good graces of those of higher social status, and so on. For this reason, the vast majority of people have a sense of isolation almost all the time. This sense is occurring at increasingly early ages.