Part 5/8:
During the conflict active phase, the body develops mechanisms to compensate for the emotional distress. GNM articulates that cancer may develop as a response to intense emotional conflict, aiming to aid the body through cellular proliferation. This means that conditions previously classified as benign or malignant may instead be viewed as natural responses to extreme emotional circumstances.
Dr. Hamer, the founder of GNM, suggested that conditions such as lung cancer or colon cancer are adaptive responses allowing the body to cope with fear or stressors, rather than mere malfunctions. This perspective invites reconsideration of how we interpret chronic illnesses in relation to emotional health.