Can your emotions really affect breast health? This is probably one of the most highly debated topics – even more than the environmental impact on breast health.
Yet I would be remiss in not letting my readers know about some very interesting work done by a German doctor, Dr. Hamer. Back in 1978, Dr. Hamer’s son was unexpectedly shot and killed and shortly thereafter, Dr. Hamer developed testicular cancer.
His subsequent research led him to the conclusion that in the case of every one of his cancer patients’ histories, they all had experienced an unexpected shock of some kind. Dr. Hamer further believed that everything that happened within the body was controlled by the brain so he analyzed his patients’ brain scans.
Amazingly enough, he found a clear correlation between what he called “conflict shocks”, and how they manifest disease in certain organs. He concluded that everything is connected to the brain. This was brand new work in this field that Dr. Hamer pioneered as a result of his own tragedy. He went on to help thousands of people with cancer identify and resolve their conflicts and subsequently “cure” them of cancer.
Interestingly Dr. Hamer has had his medical license revoked and he has been imprisoned twice for his unconventional understanding of the origin of cancer. However, when his medical records were analyzed after MORE THAN five years, of 6,500 patients with mostly ‘terminal’ cancer, 6,000 were still alive. Obviously Dr. Hamer had something right in his findings. He called it German New Medicine.
So what did he find out about breast cancer?
Obviously there is an abundance of information on this subject. You can do more research on this subject at http://www.germannewmedicine.ca/documents/sp-breastcancer.html I am quoting directly from this page for the next few paragraphs as this is important information.
“In general, the conflicts linked to a breast gland carcinoma always relate to an argument conflict or worry conflict, while for milk duct ulcerations it is always a separation conflict.
A right-handed woman associates her left breast with her child, her mother, and her nest (dwelling, house). Her right breast not only relates to her partner (spouse or friend), but also to partners such as her father, brother, sister, mother-in-law, boss, neighbors, etc. She can also consider small children or animals as her ‘children’.
If a right-handed woman develops breast gland cancer in the left breast, then she has either a worry conflict related to her child, her mother, or her nest, or she has an argument conflict with her child, her mother, or in association with her nest. With milk duct ulceration, on the other hand, she is conflict active with a separation from her child, her mother, or her nest.
With a left-handed woman it is the reverse: the right breast relates to her child, her mother, or the nest, and the left breast relates to her partner or other partners, as described above. Therefore, if she has a breast gland cancer in the right breast, she has a worry conflict concerning her child, her mother, or her nest. With milk duct ulceration in the right breast she is active with a separation conflict related to her child, her mother, or her nest.”
Since writing Breast health Exposed, I have had the opportunity to do healing sessions with women with breast health issues. Inevitably there has been what Dr. Hamer would call a conflict as described above.
Many women simply accept conflicts such as a child leaving home, a divorce or the death of a parent as part of life and it is. However, is it possible that the body, in its infinite wisdom, cares for that natural grieving process in a way that medicine has misdiagnosed as wrong or unnatural? That is interesting food for thought.
There is an abundance of information about Dr. Hamer’s work on the internet if you are interested. Next month I will be speaking more about this fascinating subject. In the meantime, perhaps the best advice any doctor can give us is “be happy”.
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