Applying Subcellular Psychobiology Theory to Disease: Treatments for Dizziness, Asperger’s, and Hearing Voices

The lack of effective treatments for chronic disease and mental disorders is a tragic and growing healthcare crisis. Despite tremendous efforts by generations of researchers and substantial investments, little progress has been made. For example, in the area of psychiatric disorders, this situation has deteriorated to the point where drug companies have essentially abandoned efforts to find pharmacological solutions due to so many years of costly failures. In our view, the lack of progress in these areas is primarily caused by two key problems: an inability to identify the underlying causes of diseases of unknown etiology, and the spiraling costs and difficulties associated with developing effective pharmaceuticals. In this paper, the last in a three-part series, we present a practical solution to these intractable problems. Based on subcellular psychobiology theory, we start with a step-by-step approach for finding the underlying intracellular causes of diseases of unknown etiology, utilizing kinesthetic markers and regression to key developmental traumas. With this, we then show how to design effective treatments using trauma therapy techniques. Keywords: subcellular psychobiology, psycho-immunology, subcellular marker, primary cell, trauma, dizziness, vertigo, vestibular vertigo, benign paroxysmal positional vertigo, mitochondrial disease, Asperger’s syndrome, mind chatter, hearing voices, ribosomal voices, postpartum intrusive thoughts, intrusive thoughts