---

About two weeks ago the woman got slight pain in her left breast. She felt a hardening on the left that hurt slightly ("like a bruise"). Since she had already had breast cancer once, 11 years earlier (1 year after the birth of her son) (including chemo, radiation, and surgery), alarm bells went off for her. However, since she didn't want to get caught a second time in the mill of conventional-medicine treatments, and had meanwhile become familiar with New Medicine, she was able to stay reasonably calm and did not go to the doctor for the time being. She felt somewhat tired, had slight night sweats, and after a few days a smelly, serous fluid leaked - just a little, but still - from her left nipple. 10 days after the pain began she had a severe pain attack lasting about 15 minutes (note: epicrisis). That did unsettle her somewhat, though, and she wanted to get to the bottom of the matter more closely.

The signs of night sweats and the serous fluid clearly pointed to the healing phase of the SBS of the mammary glands. Since the left breast was affected, she must therefore have resolved a worry/argument conflict concerning a mother or child 2-3 weeks earlier.

In conversation we found out that she has this SBS running again and again, both on the left and on the right, but evidently at a lower intensity. This shows up in the fact that she repeatedly feels a stronger "pulling" sensation in her breast (sometimes left, sometimes right), accompanied by night sweats. Only this time it was presumably running somewhat more intensely.

So what was her conflict? 4 years ago she separated from her husband (her son's father), which the son suffers from. Since then, there have been repeated arguments between her and her ex because, in her view, he doesn't take adequate care of the boy (unclear visitation arrangements, agreements not being kept, etc.). In recent months her son then increasingly showed psychological problems (self-aggression, problems at school, hardly wanted any social contact anymore, ...). She worried greatly about him. 3 weeks ago he was then away from school on a sports week. She was already preparing herself for this to go badly and took time off herself in order to be able to pick him up again right away if needed. But things turned out quite differently. The sports week went off without problems, and she used that to spontaneously take a few days herself out in the countryside. She said that, amid nature, and in the peace she had there, the arguments and worries gradually almost dissolved, and she returned to a very positive, confident feeling about life. And right at the end of this short getaway, the pain in her breast began.

Thanks to her understanding of the connections, she was able to observe the further course of the SBS with interest, but without fear. She noticed how the lump softened more and more, became more shapeless, and the pain eased over time. Three weeks after our conversation everything was over; the lump had disappeared, and when she palpates very precisely she feels a tiny "scarring" (note: a calcified cavern as the residual state of this SBS).