The breasts represent femininity and motherhood. Breast cancer often indicates certain deeply ingrained attitudes and thoughts from early childhood.
The woman may have difficulty expressing my true feelings, finding a balance between my role as a mother and as a woman. These deep inner conflicts torment her as a woman seeking the right balance.
It has been discovered that this type of cancer generally comes from a strong feeling of inner guilt towards oneself or towards one or more of their children: “Why was he born? What did I do to have it? Am I a good enough mother or woman to take care of him? All these questions increase my level of guilt, leading me to reject myself and increasing my fear of being rejected by others.
CONFLICT: The woman needs to feel protected in order to protect her son.
You have to know if the cancer is on the left or the right, and make sure of the consultant’s laterality.
The left breast (in right-handed people) has to do with children, whether they are real or symbolic (such as a business, a pet…).
The right breast (in right-handed people) has to do with feeling the protection of the male. Many times a conflict in the right breast leads us to a subject of mistreatment (which can be real or subjective activated by a memory).
Cancer is always about a long-term conflict and one that we consider to be of vital importance.
CONFLICT ACCORDING TO THE TYPE OF CANCER THAT MAY OCCUR IN THE BREAST:
ADENOCARCINOMA CANCER:
Drama in the nest of very high intensity. “I don’t feel fed by my partner, family or collateral” or “I can’t feed my son”.
Adenocarcinoma always develops in the phase of sympaticotonic disease (with active conflict). There is a triggering conflict that we must locate. You will never find a woman with adenocarcinoma without a triggering conflict.
On the right hand, if it is an adenocarcinoma in the right breast, “I do not feel fed by my partner, family or collateral” (emotional food). A woman can feel protected but not fed.
CANCER CARCINOMA:
“I don’t feel protected by my partner, family or collateral” or “I can’t protect my son”. A carcinoma on the right breast is “I don’t feel protected by my partner, family or collateral.”
Carcinoma (infiltrating ductal cancer) develops in the vagotonic phase (healing or conflict repair phase), it is a cancer that is healing. Sometimes a carcinoma patient feels cured, but the diagnosis puts her back in the loop. We can find people with this type of cancer without a triggering conflict, because they are in the healing phase.
It is very important to know when the cancer was diagnosed (it is very important to place the person in time).
CONFLICT ACCORDING TO THE PLACE WHERE IT CAN HAPPEN IN THE BREASTS:
MAMMARY GLAND
Conflict: Family protection conflict. It is a drama lived in the nest, with all those whom the mother has under her protective wings. It is related to the maternal role and the responsibilities assumed.
Conflict of fear that the nest will collapse and feelings of guilt for leaving the children unprotected. “I want to give more of myself”, “I can’t feed my baby”.
IN RIGHT-HANDED WOMEN:
Left breast: Strict nest conflict (everything that we have given birth to or of whom we feel like a mother). Impossible home conflict. Not being able to feed the son because he is sick. “I’m afraid of losing it.”
Right breast: Indirect or extended nest conflict (husband, parents, close friends…) experienced in terms of danger. Also guilt towards the husband (desire for another man). Not being able to feed the partner. It is necessary to emotionally feed the partner so that they stay and protect me.
IN LEFT-HANDED WOMAN:
Left breast: Conflict of not being able or wanting to feed my partner, or conflict of not feeling protected by the father.
Right breast: Conflict of not wanting to feed the child because it prevents my relationship with the outside (work). The son annoys me and prevents me from fulfilling myself. Also conflict of not feeling fed by the family.
CHEST DERMIS
Malignant melanoma: nest conflict and spot conflict. In relation to a defilement (something dirty), mental dishonor, lack of support in the nest, attack on integrity. It can be affected in the case of large scars or mutilations of the chest, in the vision of being disfigured or in amputations. Sometimes in the event of the death of a husband or a child and feeling that “they have been ripped from my chest.”
lactiferous ducts
Their conflict is separation, lack of protection, lack of communication, food, security. Someone close to us whom we would like to hold close to our chest and with whom we have a lack of communication. Or also wanting to separate from someone and not being able to.
Fear of not being able to protect my son, in a context of separation.
Conflict of separation of communication with close people that we want to have on our chest.
IN RIGHT-HANDED WOMEN:
Left breast: Conflict of not being able to protect the child. “They have taken my son from my breast.”
Right breast: Conflict of not feeling protected by the partner. “The couple have torn it from my chest (heart, soul)”
IN LEFT-HANDED WOMAN:
Left breast: Conflict of not being able to protect a couple who is very dependent.
Right breast: Conflict in relation to the protection that I carry out on the family. I can’t protect the family or I don’t want to protect the family (but I must).
CONJUNCTIVE TISSUE
Sarcomas: Their conflict is the lack of support in the nest. Lack of support to take care of the child (left-handed mother), “they don’t support me to take care of my child”, and lack of support and recognition from the partner (right-handed mother).
NERVE ENDINGS IN THE CHEST:
Breast neuroma: Their conflict is not wanting to be touched, wanting to be separated. An imposed, unpleasant, unwanted or painful contact.
“I don’t want my husband to touch me anymore”, “I don’t want to be touched by the doctor”, “I don’t want to continue suffering radiotherapy”.
Conflict of aggressions and blows in the nest. Separation desire.
DISPUTE ACCORDING TO LOCATION:
Depending on the location of the conflict in the breast, we see five different nuances:
Upper part: What I can give: I am the one who takes care of the other.
Bottom: What I need: I am the one who needs my mother.
External part: Conflicts with other people.
Internal part: I need to take care of myself.
Center, behind the nipple: I am totally focused on me.
Most of the pathologies appear in the upper and external part, because they are oriented towards the other, be it the husband or the son (real or symbolic).
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