Aid at transplantation

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Immune system and psyche

It has been scientifically proven that responses of the immune system are, in a number of cases, effectively under the influence of the psyche. There is no doubt about this. For example, at tuberculosis tests, this has been shown very clearly. As a matter of fact, in this case there is also some ‘foreign tissue’ injected. This lies close to transplantation. Scientific research concerning the influence of ‘the deeper self’ on the further course of transplantations on the other side has not been performed yet . There is probably a future job in this for AURELIS.

From hostile tissue to befriended tissue

This AURELIS domain is especially suited for patients with a transplantation that does not come from the body and therefore is ‘foreign tissue’. This is also purely mental, and not always evident. It is something foreign and at the same time also alive, that enters the own body. It is ‘foreign life within my life’, an unnatural situation. Moreover, the immune system also reacts by nature to foreign substances (antigens) with aggression. Therefore, psyche and immune system each from itself easily react to foreign tissue as to hostile tissue. Moreover, they also work strongly as an entity. These sessions are hopefully a good help in order to transform this enmity into a deep friendship for the rest of life. To this end, the sessions focus symbolically on the mental aspect as well as the immunological aspect, and the synthesis of both.

A few more hints for this indication

In this indication, the terms ‘transplant’ and ‘the new tissue’ are used as synonyms. This indication can also be applied before the actual transplantation. That is also interesting afterwards. In this case, you best imagine that the transplant is already present within your body. The sessions have also been developed with this in mind. But even if there are already serious rejection reactions, you can apply this indication significantly, with the understanding that you then have to look at the rejection reactions as really not the intention. They are the result of an unfortunate mistake. The ideal case is to do these sessions as from some time before up to quite some time after the transplantation itself. Don’t let yourself at the beginning of rejection reactions be deterred from remaining intensively busy with these sessions. Certainly then, do not try to use sessions as a ‘weapon aimed at whatever’.

Autosuggestion sessions

The host /-hostess looks well after the guest
As a good host /hostess you look after each guest, greeting them kindly and asking what they need. You invite the guest to remain with you for some take care to create a good environment.
Play Session
Waves of rejection are calming down
Rejection reactions grow and diminish in waves. In this session, you first go along with these waves, then you let them calm down so their tops blunt and the valleys become deeper.
Play Session
Learning to accept the new tissue as a friend
The new tissue is there for your good and you may approach it as a friend. Your immune system transforms this deep message in 'body language'.
Play Session
Imagination that the new situation already exists a long time
Rejection reactions generally diminish with time. In this session, you imagine yourself in a situation in which quite some time has passed since the transplantation and everything has gone well.
Play Session
Magical hands take care for a good integration of the new in you
You lay your own hands on the area of the transplant. You imagine that through a magical irradication of your hands the new tissue gets integrated more rapidly within your body.
Play Session

Scientific References

Psychological risk factors for graft rejection among liver transplant recipients. by Calia R, Lai C, Aceto P, Luciani M, Saraceni C, Avolio AW, Agnes S. Journal: Transplant Proc. 2011 May;43(4):1123-7.
Preoperative psychological factors predicting graft rejection in patients undergoing kidney transplant: a pilot study. by Calia R, Lai C, Aceto P, Luciani M, Saraceni C, Lai S, Gargiulo A, Citterio F. Journal: Transplant Proc. 2011 May;43(4):1006-9.
Transplantation psychoneuroimmunology: building hypotheses. by Klapheke MM. Journal: Med Hypotheses. 2000 Jun;54(6):969-78.
Conditioned enhancement of skin allografts in mice. by Gorczynski RM. Journal: Brain Behav Immun. 1990 Jun;4(2):85-92.
Behavioral conditioning prolongs heart allograft survival in rats. by Grochowicz PM, Schedlowski M, Husband AJ, King MG, Hibberd AD, Bowen KM. Journal: Brain Behav Immun. 1991 Dec;5(4):349-56.
Transplantation okay--psyche okay? Reflections on psychosomatics in the field of organ transplantation. by Storkebaum S. Journal: Acta Gastroenterol Belg. 2005 Jul-Sep;68(3):353-7.
[Psychosomatic medicine and transplant patients - what is known and what is needed]. [Article in German] by Johann B, Erim Y. Journal: Psychother Psychosom Med Psychol. 2001 Dec;51(12):438-46.
Noncompliance in organ transplant recipients: a literature review. by Laederach-Hofmann K, Bunzel B. Journal: Gen Hosp Psychiatry. 2000 Nov-Dec;22(6):412-24.
Psychological characterization of demoralization in the setting of heart transplantation. by Grandi S, Sirri L, Tossani E, Fava GA. Journal: J Clin Psychiatry. 2011 May;72(5):648-54. Epub 2010 Dec 14.
Distress and alexithymia in lung recipients - psychosocial strains and associations with chronic allograft dysfunction. by Goetzmann L, Irani S, Schwegler K, Stamm M, Bricman R, Buddeberg C, Schmid C, Benden C, Klaghofer R, Boehler A. Journal: Swiss Med Wkly. 2010 Jun 26;140(25-26):382-7.
Psychological predictors of mortality in heart transplanted patients: a prospective, 6-year follow-up study. by Sirri L, Potena L, Masetti M, Tossani E, Magelli C, Grandi S. Journal: Transplantation. 2010 Apr 15;89(7):879-86.
Comparison of social support and psychosocial stress after heart and liver transplantation. by Langenbach M, Schmeisser N, Albus C, Decker O. Journal: Transplant Proc. 2008 May;40(4):938-9.
Coping and survival in patients with leukemia undergoing allogeneic bone marrow transplantation--long-term follow-up of a prospective study. by Grulke N, Bailer H, Hertenstein B, Kdchele H, Arnold R, Tschuschke V, Heimpel H. Journal: J Psychosom Res. 2005 Nov;59(5):337-46.
Associations between coping and survival time of adult leukemia patients receiving allogeneic bone marrow transplantation: results of a prospective study. by Tschuschke V, Hertenstein B, Arnold R, Bunjes D, Denzinger R, Kaechele H. Journal: J Psychosom Res. 2001 May;50(5):277-85.
Effect of depressive symptoms on survival after heart transplantation. by Zipfel S, Schneider A, Wild B, Lvwe B, J|nger J, Haass M, Sack FU, Bergmann G, Herzog W. Journal: Psychosom Med. 2002 Sep-Oct;64(5):740-7.
[The influence of anxiety, depression and post traumatic stress disorder on quality of life after thoracic organ transplantation]. [Article in German] by Z Psychosom Med Psychother. 2003;49(3):262-74. Journal: Kvllner V, Einsle F, Schade I, Maulhardt T, Gulielmos V, Joraschky P.
The relevance of anxiety, depression, and coping in patients after liver transplantation. by Nickel R, Wunsch A, Egle UT, Lohse AW, Otto G. Journal: Liver Transpl. 2002 Jan;8(1):63-71.
[The subjective element in transplantation medicine. The importance of psychosocial indicators in transplantation and their effect on the quality of life]. [Article in German] by Johann B, Senf W. Journal: Zentralbl Chir. 1999;124(2):84-9.

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