Cancer is one of the most dreaded diseases of our time. For many years, cancer has been the leading cause of death in East Asian countries such as Taiwan, Japan, Korea, and China. Many cancer patients have gone through a great deal of suffering during treatment, but still succumb to the disease in the end. However, some cancer patients deemed incurable by hospitals have defied the odds and made miraculous recoveries. What are the secrets of these cancer survivors?

Turner’s study also found similarities among those who experienced radical remission. She said that these individuals, at the diagnosis of their cancer, tended to engage in activities that brought joy and helped them avoid fear. By intentionally increasing these types of activities, they were able to reduce their stress levels and gradually improve their daily happiness index. These joy-inducing activities had a similar effect to painkillers, significantly improving their mood.

Hirneise claimed that cancer originates from stress, stating that “without stress, there would be no cancer.” He emphasized that cancer patients should prioritize addressing their stress levels over the tumors. Therefore, when cancer patients come to him seeking help, he always engages in a conversation with them, which can sometimes last for several hours, to help them identify any underlying stress they may be experiencing.

When Hamer was 43 years old, his son was tragically shot and killed, and a few months later, Hamer was diagnosed with testicular cancer. Before this, he had never experienced any serious illnesses, so he speculated that his cancer may be directly related to the grief of losing his son. He soon immersed himself in investigating and researching the connection between cancer and emotions and ultimately confirmed a clear causal relationship between the two. Using psychological counseling, he not only cured his cancer but also helped thousands of cancer patients recover.

Hamer discovered that all cancer patients seem to have some form of “unresolved emotional conflict” before the onset of the disease, such as experiencing significant shocks or trauma, interpersonal conflicts, lack of support, or difficulties in expressing emotions. After carefully examining 20,000 medical records of cancer patients of all types, Hamer discovered a circular “dark spot” on the X-rays of the brain of each patient. The location of the spot was identical among patients with the same type of cancer, and it appeared to be associated with specific types of emotional conflicts.

Therefore, Hamer believed that different emotional conflicts can lead to different types of cancer. For example, bone cancer is related to feelings of self-deprecation and inferiority; lung cancer is related to the fear of death; left-sided breast cancer in women is related to conflicts involving children, mothers, or family, while right-sided breast cancer is related to conflicts with partners or other people. For left-handed women, the circumstances are reversed.

In clinical practice, Hamer discovered that the resolution of a patient’s conflict will lead to an immediate cessation of cancer cell growth, and the dark spot in the brain will begin to diminish. The emotional reflex zones in the brain and the cancerous tissues in the body will exhibit “healing edema” at this point, and the brain and body will restore normal communication. Eventually, the cancerous tumor will shrink, and the body will either eliminate or process it automatically, resulting in the disappearance of the lesion and the reappearance of normal tissue.

It is worth noting that Hamer’s GNM theory does not include the concept of “cancer metastasis.” According to his theory, cancer in any part of the body is triggered by the associated emotional conflicts, since the tissues or organs in various parts of the body are controlled by different emotional reflex zones in the brain. Without such emotional conflict, cancer will not develop in that organ. He believes that many secondary cancers are caused by new emotional conflicts that arise as a result of the additional mental burden placed on patients after they receive bad diagnostic results, poor prognoses, or shortened life expectancy.

Hamer firmly believes that unresolved emotional conflicts are the primary factor (necessary condition) of cancer, while other factors are only secondary. If his theory holds, it could explain why the vast majority of cancer survivors are individuals who have experienced psychological and spiritual transformations.

According to records collected by the German government in 1997, 6,000 out of 6,500 cancer patients who received Hamer’s psychological therapy (most of whom were in the terminal stage) survived four to five years later, indicating a success rate of over 90 percent.

Hawkins’ view on illnesses aligns with Hamer’s, as he believes that all diseases can be reversed by changing one’s thought patterns and habitual responses. The crucial factor that determines a sick person’s recovery or deterioration is their inner attitude. Hawkins used muscle testing to demonstrate the connection between specific acupuncture points in the body and specific mindsets, and such connection is “instantaneous.” When a person has negative thoughts, a particular muscle will weaken, while positive thoughts will strengthen the same muscle.

There’s a Chinese proverb that says, “He who ties the bell must untie it.” If cancer is indeed, as Hamer claims, rooted in unresolved emotional conflicts, then addressing these conflicts may lead to its reversal. For cancer patients, it may be worth considering whether there are any long-standing emotional conflicts (such as heartache, trauma, ill intentions, or fear of the disease) buried deep within oneself. By acknowledging and addressing these conflicts, one may be able to ultimately eliminate them. A crucial aspect of self-healing is learning to let go of one’s “obsessions” about certain people or things, and replacing them with “kind intentions.”

Perhaps you will find that this shift in thinking is the ultimate secret to defeating cancer.