Introduction

Hemorrhoids are a painful, uncomfortable, and very common condition. Many people see them as a localized problem in a delicate part of the body, and so they look for a cream, an ointment, or something to calm the inflammation.

But in Frank Suárez's teaching, hemorrhoids are not seen only as an isolated nuisance. They are observed as a warning from the body.

Frank taught that when the body presents a symptom, that symptom is often an effect. And if it's an effect, then the important question is not just "how do I cover it up?", but "what is causing it?".

That is the central idea: hemorrhoids can be a sign that something is stressing the body, especially in people with an excited nervous system. And, in Frank's observation, behind that excess excitation, aggressive foods often appear.

Key points

• Frank Suárez taught that hemorrhoids should not be seen merely as a local nuisance, but as a possible effect of an internal cause.
• His main approach was to look for the cause, not just to cover up the symptom.
• According to Frank, hemorrhoids are related to an overactive nervous system.
• The key question is what is exciting the body, and in his observation, aggressive foods often appeared.
• Aggressive foods can create nutritional stress, trigger glucose spikes, and cause an inflammatory reaction.
• Frank recommended observing the body and using tools like a glucometer to identify which foods elevate glucose.
• The final teaching is clear: when the cause is identified and eliminated, the effect has a better chance of disappearing.

Hemorrhoids are not the cause, they are the effect

Frank Suárez explained the difference between cause and effect with a simple example: fire and smoke. Fire is the cause; smoke is the effect. If a person only covers up the smoke, the fire is still there.

With hemorrhoids, Frank applied the same logic. The inflammation, pain, and discomfort in the area near the anus are the visible effect. But something in the body is producing that reaction.

The area where hemorrhoids occur is very sensitive. Frank explained that there are many nerves there, as well as a muscle called the sphincter, which participates in elimination. When the tissue near that area becomes inflamed, it can produce a lot of pain.

Therefore, when a person only focuses on calming the area with external products, they may feel temporary relief, but they are not necessarily solving the root cause. For Frank, the important point was to find what was causing the body to react with that inflammation.

The approach of covering up the symptom does not resolve the cause

Frank observed that traditional medicine often offers creams, anti-inflammatory ointments, antibiotics when there is a risk of infection, cortisone to reduce inflammation, and even surgery in extreme cases.

But he also pointed out that he had seen people who had hemorrhoid surgery but didn't resolve the problem.

The reason, according to his teaching, was clear: if the hemorrhoid is an effect, cutting or calming the effect does not eliminate the cause.

This does not mean ignoring the pain or neglecting an advanced problem. It means that, for Frank, true knowledge begins when a person understands that the body is reacting to something. And as long as that "something" remains present, the body can continue to produce the same effect.

In other words, the body is not wrong to warn. The body warns because something has lost balance.

As Frank always taught, everyone should work on their health conditions with their doctor, especially if there is severe pain, bleeding, persistent inflammation, or any symptom that requires professional evaluation.

The role of the excited nervous system

One of Frank Suárez's most important teachings was that not all bodies are the same. He spoke of two types of nervous systems: the excited nervous system and the passive nervous system.

The excited nervous system is what doctors call sympathetic. The passive nervous system is what doctors call parasympathetic. Frank preferred to use simple words because he said that medical names often do not help people understand what is happening to them.

For him, "excited" and "passive" were clearer ways to explain how the body reacts.

Frank taught that some people have a more excited body and others a more passive body. He even observed that many couples are made up of one more passive person and one more excited person.

One can sleep soundly, while the other has trouble sleeping. One can tolerate certain foods, while the other reacts poorly to them.

This difference was not a minor detail. For Frank, understanding the type of nervous system was key to knowing why a person reacts in a certain way.

In the case of hemorrhoids, Frank stated that they were related to an overly excited nervous system. He did not associate them with the passive nervous system, but with a body that leans too much towards excitation.

What is exciting the body?

Once it is identified that the body is too excited, the next question is: what is exciting it?

Frank taught that this excitation does not happen "just because." Something is causing it. And in his observation, a very specific cause appeared behind hemorrhoids: aggressive foods.

Aggressive foods are foods that stress a specific person's body. They don't necessarily have to affect everyone equally. The important point is that a food can produce a stress reaction in a particular body.

Frank called this "nutritional stress."

This nutritional stress, caused by an aggressive food, could raise glucose to high levels. And for Frank, anything that stresses the body can raise glucose.

That's why he also repeated that stress makes you gain weight: because stress affects glucose and metabolism.

In this teaching, hemorrhoids appear as an inflammation related to that state of stress in the body. The body becomes excited, glucose spikes, and the inflammatory reaction appears.

The glucometer as an observation tool

Frank taught that a person could use a glucometer even if they weren't diabetic. The glucometer wasn't just for people with diabetes; it could also be used to observe how certain foods affected glucose.

At NaturalSlim, Frank explained that members were trained to use it to identify foods that spiked their glucose. According to his teaching, there were people who weren't diabetic, but still had strong glucose spikes with certain foods.

That information was important because it helped discover aggressive foods.

Instead of guessing, the person could observe. This was a very typical principle of Frank's: to watch what the body does, learn from the reaction, and use that knowledge to correct the cause.

Thus, if a person suffered from hemorrhoids and wanted to find out what food might be causing the problem, the teaching was to look for aggressive foods and learn to identify them.

Gluten, dairy, fat, or other possible aggressors

Frank mentioned that a person could find out if the problem came from gluten, dairy, fat, or some other food. The important thing was not to blame all foods equally, but to discover which one was stressing that particular body.

Here enters another of his central ideas: we are all not the same.

A food may not affect one person, yet be an aggressor for another. That's why Frank insisted so much on personalizing the observation. The body gives signals, but one must learn to read them.

When the person identifies the food that stresses their nervous system, they can avoid the cause that is producing the inflammation. In Frank's logic, by eliminating the cause, the effect goes away.

The example of fat and the excited nervous system

Frank shared the case of Jorge, who wanted to gain muscle following an idea Frank had researched: to build muscle, the body needs a lot of calories, and an effective way to increase calories was to increase fat.

Jorge began to consume a lot of fats: eggs, butter, coconut oil, and heavy cream in his coffee. For a time, the result was visible. Frank said that Jorge achieved a more muscular body and reduced his belly.

But after about two months, he developed severe hemorrhoids. The problem was so intense that he had to cancel events because he could barely walk.

Frank's conclusion was that Jorge had overdone it with fat because he had an excited nervous system.

In his explanation, the excited nervous system gets excited by fat and also by excess protein.

When they removed that excess, Jorge recovered and stopped having hemorrhoids.

This example was not a condemnation against fat in general. It was a lesson about balance and the individuality of the body. In a person with an excited nervous system, too much of something that excites can become a problem.

The importance of not treating all bodies the same

One of Frank's strongest observations was that the same diet cannot be applied to everyone. He explained that a diet for a passive person is not the same as a diet for an excited person.

Even when discussing diabetes, he pointed out that the diet should be adapted to the type of nervous system of the body.

That idea also applies here.

If a person has an excited nervous system, certain foods or excesses can produce a different reaction than they would in a passive person. That's why knowledge of one's own body is so important.

Frank did not teach to follow mechanical rules without observing. He taught to observe the body, understand its reactions, and find the cause.

Hemorrhoids as a body warning

In Frank Suárez's approach, hemorrhoids are a warning because they show that something is causing inflammation in the body. They are not just a local discomfort; they are a signal that invites us to review what is happening internally.

This warning may point to an overly excited nervous system. And that excess excitation can be related to aggressive foods that are creating nutritional stress.

That's why the deep solution, according to this teaching, is not limited to pain relief. The path is to identify which food is causing stress, what is spiking glucose, and what is causing the body to react with inflammation.

Seek the cause for the effect to go away

Frank Suárez taught that the body is alive and its signals make sense. When a symptom appears, a person can limit themselves to covering it up or they can learn to look for its cause.

Hemorrhoids, from this teaching, are an effect. The pain and inflammation are the warning. The cause can be an overly excited nervous system, activated by aggressive foods that generate nutritional stress.

That's why knowledge is so valuable. When a person understands their nervous system type, observes how their glucose reacts, and learns to identify the foods that harm them, they stop relying solely on covering up symptoms and begin to work with the cause.

That was how Frank taught to look at metabolism: not as a list of separate problems, but as a living body seeking balance. And when the correct cause is found, the body has the opportunity to stop producing the effect.

Frequently asked questions

What are hemorrhoids according to Frank Suárez's teaching?

Frank Suárez presented hemorrhoids as an effect or warning from the body, not as an isolated cause. For him, pain and inflammation indicated that something was provoking an internal reaction.

Why did Frank relate hemorrhoids to the excited nervous system?

Frank explained that hemorrhoids were related to an overly excited nervous system. From his teaching, that excess excitation could favor an inflammatory reaction in the body.

What are aggressive foods?

Aggressive foods are foods that stress a specific person's body. They do not affect everyone equally; a food may be well tolerated by one person and cause nutritional stress in another.

What is nutritional stress?

Frank used the term nutritional stress to describe the body's reaction to foods that harm it. This stress can elevate glucose and affect metabolism.

How can a glucometer help identify aggressive foods?

Frank taught that a glucometer allows one to observe how glucose responds after eating certain foods. If a food spikes glucose, it can be a sign that it is causing stress to the body.

Are hemorrhoids resolved only with creams or ointments?

From Frank's teaching, creams or ointments may address the symptom, but not necessarily the cause. His approach was to find what is causing the inflammation to work from the root.

Why can fat affect a person with an excited nervous system?

Frank explained that the excited nervous system can be activated by excess fat or protein. He shared Jorge's case, who developed hemorrhoids after overeating fats for a period.

What is the main lesson from this topic?

The main lesson is to look for the cause. Hemorrhoids can be the effect of a body that is overly excited by aggressive foods. By identifying and removing the cause, the body has a better chance of regaining balance.