Skin Biology 5. Skin Reactions of the Breast and Genital Area
Skin symptoms and skin reactions of the breast and genitals taking into account the germ layer-specific tissue reactions
If a dark red tumor “grows out of the breast,” some adherents of the “old” medical belief system may speak of “breast cancer.” With knowledge of the germ layer-specific tissue reactions, however, it becomes clear that it can only be the biological emergency program of the dermis, due to an attack against the breast. Whether a verbal attack regarding the aesthetics of the breast or a physical attack is irrelevant—the physiological reactions and effects are identical. The term “breast cancer” itself is rather an empty phrase and imprecise when considering germ layer-specific tissue and conflict types, because mammary gland tissue (nodules), milk ducts (nodules), or the dermis react to different conflict contents. We will examine the extremely important and emotionally very stressful topic of “breast cancer” in detail and precisely describe the exact causes and the tissue-specific reactions that are triggered.
Important to distinguish between processes of the epidermis (Epidermis) and dermis (Dermis)
The processes in the genital area are no exception. In the past and still today, some speak of “venereal diseases,” as if it were a special process that can only affect this area and is supposed to be sexually transmissible—merely a theory that arose many decades ago. Here too, there is only a biological special program of the dermis—controlled by the brainstem with the involvement of fungal bacteria in the repair phase due to a soiling/attack conflict. This dermal process must not be confused with the processes of the epidermis = ectodermal tissue processes, in which there is a concrete loss of contact with someone, but not an attack or soiling. Typical symptoms of the epidermis are first an ulcer (tissue breakdown) with scaling, numbness, or cracked skin in the conflict-active phase and swelling, well-perfused tissue, and itching in the repair phase with reconstruction of the previously broken-down cell structures.