the calculation in which the preceding anaemia continues to exist with the CL, whereby through the enlargement of the vessels, the calculation can still increase significantly to a 'half-pseudo-anaemia'. Patients should be watched very carefully during the two weeks after the CL. They must remain calm and should not take any risks or be given unnecessary blood transfusions. If a transfusion is needed, it should be administered at night (especially with children) in order to avoid a possible 'bleeding and injury conflict' for the patient. While in a panic, our brain cannot tell the difference between losing blood and a blood transfusion or having 'blood cancer', a term still in use today. The patient in the healing phase In this phase the patient's outer symptoms are warm hands, weakness, fatigue, good appetite and finally possible fever and a lasting vagotonia. As soon as the doctor determines that the patient is in the healing phase, he must move very fast to establish what stage of the healing phase the patient is in. He must also find the exact moment of the DHS and determine the duration of his conflict in order to answer this question: Is the patient in a pre- or post-epileptoid crisis? Does the epileptoid crisis in this particular disease have a high mortality rate? If we are dealing with an old brain directed disease, we have to question whether the tuberculosis has started or whether the patient should be helped in developing a tubercular infection. The healing progression