Ovarian Cancer



By Julie Taylor and Martin Guay


Could ovarian cancer, including the early symptoms of ovarian cancer, be the result of serious trauma?

This is a simple question that we often forget to ask ourselves, maybe be because we are preoccupied with the sudden awful new reality of having cancer. This article is similar to that of testicular cancer because both of these cancers have a similar function in the body: to ensure procreation.

Is it possible that there could be a connection between traumatic events and cancer, in this case particularly symptoms ovarian cancer?

And very importantly, can we bear to believe that there could be a connection? Can we separate the so-called 'blame' from the possibility of the mind playing a role in the very real ovarian cancer symptoms?

Over time people have often acknowledged that disease may turn out to originate from stress... But what kind of stress? There so many kinds of stress. Where would I even begin to look?

This is one of the questions answered by brilliant German Doctor Dr. Ryke Geerd Hamer when he experienced his own cancer. And he was able to recover. (See our testicular cancer article)

Dr. Ryke Geerd Hamer's research concludes that 'great loss' of a child or other beloved one can be the root cause of ovarian cancer (or testicular cancer for men).

For women, the loss of a beloved one for whom mourning is not complete may trigger ovarian cancer. The brain is trying to find a solution to the unresolved loss by increasing activity in the ovary in an effort to optimize performance so that you can somehow be more fertile and become pregnant again and replace the loved one. However, of course, the beloved one can never be replaced - we may not even want to be pregnant again.

Somehow the tragic shooting of his son and his wife's earlier death were connected to Dr Hamer's cancer, and he had a strong intuition that this was the case. He was determined, through scientific research, to prove and document this.

Most of the time the cancer appears after the second loss. The first loss is called the Programming Conflict and the second is called the Triggering Conflict.

The programming conflict is when a person experiences the first, very highly stressful event which sets the potential condition. At this point this person usually has no symptoms of any disease or condition.

The triggering conflict is when a person experiences a situation that reminds her, subconsciously, of the programming conflict. The trigger calls back the original stress (programmed conflict). This is the point at which the illness starts.

This is the most common way to ‘set’ disease or some other condition.

For Dr Hamer, on closer examination, the death of his son recalled - subconsciously - the earlier death of his beloved wife. The great psychological loss of yet another person beloved beyond reason, triggered his physical cancer. Important parts of this scenario are both the death of his wife and later of his son: the program and the trigger.

This story has obviously been simplified. There are details which are unique to each situation and as the body-mind has to completely understand and accept the situation in order to heal, it’s vital to thoroughly explore each individual case.

This makes it difficult to explain adequately to a ‘general audience’ as the complete process can equally be simple or quite complex. I do want to make it clear that healing in this way is accessible to everybody with the right help. The body-mind is quite brilliant and requires only that we can bring to light and ‘show’ it (the correct) previously ‘hidden’ situation.

Often when a tragic situation that results in the great loss of a beloved is identified, the body is able to start repairs, returning to normality and rebuilding health. Ovarian cancer symptoms may well be the sign of repairs having already started and, providing it's not complicated further with the trauma of having had cancer, may lead to complete healing.

This healing process might start with a simple headache - often symptoms get worse while the body is healing. Please do not hesitate to go and see your health professional who can help relieve these symptoms, which may absolutely require medical supervision.

Often, by the time you experience symptoms of ovarian cancer, it is fairly advanced and it's crucial for you see your traditional doctor. In no circumstance should you discontinue traditional treatments without the agreement of your doctor.

Since the discovery of German New Medicine in 1979, Dr. Hamer has written several books on his extraordinary findings. Some of the books have already been translated into several languages and the work continues…




This information on HealingRevealed™ is not in any way a substitute for your medical care. You must ensure your own wellbeing and safety by continuing to see your doctor or health professional and by following medical prescriptions.