GERMAN NEW MEDICINE®

On December 4, 2022, I discovered a lump in my right breast (I am right-handed), near the armpit. I was not worried; I knew it was the result of the resolution of a separation conflict. Two or three weeks earlier I had decided not to separate from my husband. From what I’ve been through and from the information on the LearningGNM website, I also understood that it is an intraductal breast cancer and that I was entering the healing phase. So I wasn’t worried; the lump was only the size of a small plum.

At the end of December, I consulted Dr. Alvin De Leon, who agreed with me that it was an intraductal breast cancer, given my explanations. I remained discreet about the situation until October 15, 2023, when I had to admit to my husband that something was going on in my breast. Up to this moment, I was trying to hide the lump as much as possible. In the meantime, I had developed another problem resulting from a disfigurement conflict: a change in the skin of the breast above the lump, a red and soon bloody patch, which kept growing.

My husband insisted that I see a surgical oncologist, which I did on November 27. I underwent various tests: mammogram, ultrasound, CAT scan, and bone scan. There were no bone or lung metastases. I refused all surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation therapy. I trusted that everything will return to normal with time. That's not what my husband thought, and this was causing a lot of tension between us.

On February 27, 2024, I saw the same doctor again. She found that the axillary lymph node was swollen. She said that she can't operate under these conditions, even though I had already told her that I didn’t want an operation.

In June, July and August, I had further tests, including a biopsy which confirmed the diagnosis of an intraductal breast cancer. As my breast was now swollen and red, with pronounced vascularization under the mass, I decided to have a surgery, but the doctor I saw on August 29 didn’t see this as a possibility. Inoperable... too big.

I was not giving up hope; it was my husband's pressure that prompted me to look into this option. What worried me most were the red, raised patches that the disfigurement conflict had caused. I know I had entered a vicious circle and I needed to find a solution. The breast cancer didn’t worry me too much, as I could see that my breast was reddish and warm, a sign that healing is well under way.

A friend of mine gave me a tip and I found another on my own. At the beginning of September, I started applying DMSO (dimethylsulfoxide) to the red, raw and bloody patches. The result was rapid; after two weeks, the wounds were healing. I no longer felt “disfigured”, which gave me great joy.

A few days later, I started taking CDS (chlorine dioxide solution, formula by Dr. Andreas Kalcker, biochemist), which accelerated the natural healing of the damaged breast tissue. Here too, I had great success: in 5 to 6 weeks, the "tumor" had almost disappeared, leaving a slight indentation where it had been.

On October 17, I saw the doctor again. She didn’t show her surprise. She also noticed that the axillary lymph node was normal. She gave me an appointment for January, 2025 – “Keep it up, lady!”. Of course, I told her what I'd done, and she scrupulously noted it in my file.

That's the status of my story for now. There's still some redness under the skin, but I'm continuing with the home treatment I started. As my condition has improved, my husband has regained hope and our relationship is back on track.

I have to say that knowing about GNM has helped me not to panic; no “metastases”! I recognized what my conflict was and resolved it; I just had to give the body time to carry out its natural repair. On that note, I’d like to thank Joanne Kersten (Netherlands) for her GNM support. The two home remedies helped a lot, but the bottom line was clear from the start: I was already in the healing phase, the moment the lump appeared.

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