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A mother of four children approached me because she had been diagnosed with breast cancer (right breast). When I asked her about it, she told me that it was cancer of the mammary glands. The underlying cause was a nest worry and care conflict.

She had no knowledge of Germanic medicine and was recommended to me. I explained to her how Germanic medicine “sees” and deals with diseases and that there is always a conflict underlying a disease, unless it is poisoning, an accident, or malnutrition.

I also explained my approach to conflict identification, discovery, and resolution, and that basically every day is about her healing if she wants to work with me. This also means that I expect her to subordinate everything to healing and that healing is the top priority in her life. This is an absolute prerequisite for me. For a mother of four children, this is a real challenge.

So we had a weekly video session and in the meantime she worked out the cause of the conflict. We are looking, so to speak, for the worry-quarrel conflict in her life and how it could have developed. If she needs support in the meantime, she can always contact me by phone, email, or chat. This way, we ensure that she can work continuously on her healing.

In this case, mostly in the mornings when the children are at school or daycare, or in the evenings. Her husband has been very supportive.

According to her description, she has a good relationship with her husband and also feels that she has a good relationship with her children.

In the course of researching when she noticed the knots and asking what happened before, we got to the root of the cause of the conflict.

When her husband wants to pack the car and the children help him, this situation can overwhelm him. This happens relatively often. My client does not cope well with these situations and does not know how to behave.

She explicitly described such a situation to me about two weeks before she noticed the knots. She was able to describe exactly how the situation unfolded. In her perception, the three criteria of highly acute, dramatic, isolating, and caught off guard applied.
At the same time, she “stored” an emotional image in her subconscious, which she was able to describe to me vividly.

As our collaboration continued, we discussed how she could handle such situations in the future and prevent them from occurring. She requested that we discuss this as a group of three.

We then discussed the issue together and were able to develop possible solutions for the couple that would prevent the father from feeling overwhelmed with the children. We worked with the mother to find possible solutions that would prevent her from experiencing conflict in similar situations.

By the scheduled surgery date to remove the lumps, they were no longer visible.