Psychology used to be like a map of the world before the age of geographical discoveries. Monsters were drawn in the margins, and in the centre — a human being lost between reason and emotions. Freud, Adler and Jung were the three explorers who laid the first milestones. Each of them saw a different piece of the human landscape. But it was Biodecoding that showed how these worlds connect. Freud — the past that never sleeps It started with Freud, a man who took a candle and descended into the...

No one wakes up expecting to negotiate with their lungs. And yet, when the diagnosis comes — lung cancer , adenocarcinoma , or any other intimidating Latin term — that’s exactly what it feels like: a conversation you didn’t know you’d been having for years, suddenly broadcast at full volume. The truth is, the lungs had been whispering long before the scans ever lit up. They were sighing, tightening, holding their breath for you — because you were too busy holding your breath for life. 🌬️...

🌿 The Invisible Feasters There are two kinds of parasites in life: the microscopic ones your doctor can’t find, and the human ones who somehow always know when you’ve been paid. Both live off your energy — one feasts on your iron, the other on your patience. When I first began studying Biodecoding , I expected disease to be clinical and logical. Yet what I found felt almost poetic: the body staging small tragedies to express the emotions we’d rather ignore. Parasites, it turns out, are not...