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Biological Conflict (BCP)

The conflict began in a moment of unexpected separation, experienced dramatically and in isolation.

The content of the shock was interpreted as "not being able to have contact" or "being forced into an unwanted absence of contact."

In this case, it was specifically the inability to maintain eye contact with the person in question, which also created mild respiratory anxiety.

BCP activated a Special Biological Program (SBS) of the ectoderm, which includes the skin and mucous membranes lined with squamous epithelium (eyes, airways, etc.).

 

Active Conflict (AC) Phase

Discreet but present symptoms: occasional respiratory crises and a feeling of shortness of breath, always associated with triggers that reactivated the memory of the absence. After the crisis subsided, there were occasional episodes of itching in the eye.

The person experienced the conflict continuously, unable to "free themselve" from the situation.

 

Conflict Resolution

The resolution occurred deliberately through ocular reprogramming, a technique that allowed the memory of the biological shock to be reinterpreted and the associated emotional burden released.

With this intervention, the body transitioned from the active phase to the repair phase.

 

PCL (Post-Conflict) Phase

Typical symptoms of the healing phase: episodes of ocular itching (regenerative inflammation of the epithelium).

These symptoms are normal and temporary, corresponding to the healing process.

 

Healing

After the PCL phase was completed, the symptoms disappeared permanently.

The conflict was not reactivated, and there were no relapses.