The GNM/GHK Experiences are shared by clients, members of the GNM/GHK Community groups I run on social media, viewers of mine & Lloyd’s Richplanet interview and emails sent to me by viewers of my videos, or readers of my book and website.
If you would like to share a GNM/GHK Experience for possible inclusion on my website, please get in touch! Experiences can really help others to see how the Biological Laws can play out in real life, particularly how the conflicts and symptoms were discovered and supported during the process.
The following is from Lorna:
I recently had an eyelid cyst removed, which was sent for a biopsy.
I went for the follow up to check the healing and the doctor I saw was fascinated by what the histology was on it. He used the words ‘very rare’ several times and had to consult lots of specialists to find what the cyst was made of. I will pop the name of it below.
The eyelid cyst came from a DHS where I looked in the mirror after a lover had accidentally pulled my eyelashes out in that exact spot. I have had it removed 3 times and this is the last time as I had not worked out the conflict.
Every time my husband’s and my relationship deepens and we become closer the cyst came back.
GNM in action – just a little tale.
Doctor’s comments: Rare biopsy proven right upper eyelid dermal fibroblastic spindle cell lesion with no evidence of malignancy
Previous biopsy showed fibroepithelial polyp
Second recurrence
Healed well with no lash loss
Additional information: the original issue (fibroepithelial polyp – skin tag) is a hanging healing of a separation conflict, which is controlled in the sensory cortex of the cerebral cortex and the squamous epithelial tissue is known as Red Group. There is cell necrosis in the Conflict Active phase causing reduced sensitivity to help the person not feel the touch of who or what they want to separate from in that area. The necrosis can cause hair loss in intense cases.
The conflict was triggered each time Lorna felt closer with her husband, thereby helping her to realise her ex was no longer a threat. The cell replenishment in the Healing phase continued in a loop (hanging healing), causing excessive cell replenishment and therefore the skin tag.
The dermal fibroblast is of the dermis layer of the skin, also known as the corium skin. This responds to an attack conflict, which is of the old mesoderm germ layer and is controlled in the cerebellum. Cells proliferate in the Active phase to provide more protection against the perceived attack and are removed by bacteria or mycobacteria in the Healing phase.
This means that the second removal must have caused a small attack conflict to occur, particularly as Lorna said she did not prepare her mindset for the surgery, the procedure was very uncomfortable and the surgeon was making inappropriate comments.
It is likely that Lorna prevented further attack conflict by approaching the third removal with a completely different mindset, as she knew the original conflict and didn’t have any fear about the procedure or any diagnosis she may be given.