When we become ill, we encode a new experience in the biological memory of the species, we transform the tissues of our organism to contain and integrate it, and we organize the conditions to overcome the state of crisis that the new experience has opened in our life and in our evolution. Precisely this state of crisis, in which our life stops in the face of a non-integrated experience, is the "evil of living" from which diseases can heal us, teaching us new paths to follow.

Illnesses heal us because they change our lives. This is how, both through the evolution of the species and in the course of the development of the individual, experience becomes a body: with five biological laws and an integrated system of special biological programs composed of many different threads, which intertwine and knot together, to weave that living tapestry, which is the organism in its vital process.