Hard Breast Lump Transformation

This is what my friend shared with me.  I totally agree with her and have nothing to add but "Bravo!"

"This is my account of changes in my right breast, changing from a small hard lump to the entire breast forming a large scab all around

the nipple. 

It changed from a painful, if pushed, small lump to a scab-like appearance

on both sides and the bottom of the nipple. The nipple never lost its original form

during all this transformation.

Initially, of course, I thought what most people would think…that it’s cancer. But

that was before I realized there is no such thing as cancer per se. But a lump in

the breast is conducive to suspecting cancer. But I was already well aware of the

usual course of action from the allopathic community, and I knew I wasn’t about to

go in that direction. So, I just let it do what it wanted to do, knowing the body was

either going to heal it or not.

Now, looking back on this whole development, there are some factors that figure

into how this came about. I had a hysterectomy - that was before I knew about

unnecessary surgeries. That was definitely a form of interference in the body’s

normal functions that maintain homeostasis. Many years following that surgery, I

developed scar tissue at the site of the incision, and it formed a very large

exterior soft, squishy lump. It has remained the same size now for years. It

doesn’t hurt and like I said, is soft and squishy, almost like it’s filled with water.

Several years before the small hard lump was detected in my breast, I worked

at a restaurant for 15 years. Looking back on that experience and how

it might relate to the lump, I coincidentally developed a type of “carpal tunnel”

thing in my right shoulder and arm to the point where I couldn’t lift my arm up over

my head anymore. The repetitive motion of the right arm in my daily activities

wore down the mechanisms in that whole right side. I did specific exercises and

used essential oils and DMSO to assist the body’s restorative functions in that

area.

It was that last couple years I worked in the restaurant, when I noticed that small

lump. Didn’t really do much to it. Just figured the body would take care of it

eventually. Then in that last year working in the restaurant shortly after a death in the family, 

that when I remember feeling more lumps.  Then pretty soon, the lumps formed their own patch of lumps

 and took over the breast completely. There was no more actual breast except for the nipple - just a 

large areas of lumps. They only hurt if I pushed on them. They were hard.

By this time I was very well aware of the whole cancer paradigm and knew it was a

complete fabrication. I realized my body was auto-correcting after some

interferences. It’s not really important now what they were. That was then. This

is now. I am a completely different person now. I have undergone a complete

transformation and am totally aware of who I am. So, now, I can watch this breast

condition without fear and gather some very insightful information about how the

body responds to these symptoms.

Prior to the breast becoming such a predominant issue, my left hip presented with

symptoms of inflammation and excruciating  pain sometimes to the point where I had

trouble moving my leg at all. Coincidentally, at that same time, I heard about this

idea of being more present in the moment and that it’s sort of like getting in touch

with who we really are. It was pretty foreign to me, so I didn’t do much with that.

But one day, at work, the pain in the hip was so bad that I decided to try focusing

my attention on being very present in the moment. So while I was filling up a

bucket with soapy water, I got completely engrossed in the bubbles on the surface

of the water. I watched them form and pop, noticed the larger ones and the

smaller ones, and the colors like a rainbow in them. And quite unexpectedly, I

also noticed the pain was gone!  Well, that told me a lot. I didn’t need to be convinced there 

was something to this being present in the moment thing.  

Fast forward, after I went from occasionally being present to almost constantly

being present, I noticed things would come to me about what was happening in my

life at the time. Like I’d get an idea about what to do about something and it was

absolutely perfect and so simple, I wondered why I didn’t think of it before. Then,

I would be curious about something and the answer would pop in my mind all of a

sudden. So I got to thinking…maybe I can do the same thing with my body. Be

very present and listen to my body and it will let me know what to do or not to do.

Sure enough, little things started popping up that I could try to assist the body in

its healing process with my breast. The one thing that hadn’t occurred to me was

hot compresses. My good friend (that was truly yours :) ) had suggested compresses, 

but using oils which I did. But this was different - it was using sea salt in hot water, placing the

compress in the water and then laying it on the breast till the compress was cooled.

That’s when the lumpy area on the one side developed a tiny pin hole and blood

started gushing out of it. It was pretty intense for quite awhile. Had to really pad

it good in order to prevent it from getting all over my clothing and bedding during

the night. After a lot of blood had come out, there was a milky kind of liquid that

followed. After that, the lumpy area became flatter, and after awhile it only leaked

slightly. Then eventually, the leaking stopped in that area and the surface became

a large hard dark colored scab. Then that entire process happened on the other

side of the nipple and then finally underneath the nipple. Now, the left, right and

underneath the nipple areas are scabs. Just the one underneath is still leaking

slightly. There’s no pain now when pressed on any of the areas. There was a brief

period of intense pain as I mentioned before, even when I wasn’t touching anything

right before the blood gushing began. I applied myrrh essential oil and DMSO and

the pain disappeared right away. Never had that same pain again after the

bleeding started.

The thing that’s so encouraging about all this is that it confirms the fact that the

body really does know how to restore and repair. There’s certain things we can do

to assist at times, but basically, it does everything quite efficiently. The fact that

the breast is constantly changing, indicates there’s a tremendous amount of

restoration going on. I have no idea how the body does that and probably we will

never know. It’s enough to know that it does it.

Maybe, this will be something to consider the next time someone is diagnosed with

cancer. Oh, and by the way, throughout this entire ordeal, I have had many

common injuries, cuts and bruises that we all encounter, and they all healed very

quickly. That also reinforces the fact that the body restores constantly and the

time it takes in each situation is irrelevant."