GNM - Skin Conditions: Attack, Soiled & Disfigurement

This is applicable for weepy or pus related skin conditions like acne, cysts and shingles. 

Have you ever heard of someone needing thick skin? This is not just a metaphor but a literal response that our bodies use to protect us from attack or to toughen up against something gross. 

An ATTACK CONFLICT could be a physical attack or nasty words. It could be thoughts that you have about yourself - I’m not pretty enough. Skin responses will occur in places where your brain associates the original stress. For example, a nasty phone call might present as a rash or pimples near your ear; if someone insulted your intelligence it might present on the forehead. 

A SOILED CONFLICT is something dirty, unclean or gross. For example using a dirty camping shower and developing tinea, or wearing yucky, sweaty work boots. Maybe a rash in the groin could develop if there was dirtiness, or shame with a partner. Or even hearing ‘dirty words’ or gossip might present on the skin. 

A DISFIGUREMENT CONFLICT is when someone feels like their body is broken or ugly. Acne on the face may occur after a few pimples form (say from some nasty words at high school) and then they feel ugly which creates more pimples.  

There is another conflict for skin - SEPARATION CONFLICTS (see here)
The difference between these conflicts is that separation conflicts affect the epidermis (cortex), and the attack, soiled and disfigurement conflicts affect the dermis/corium layer of the skin (cerebellum). 

For skin conditions of the corium skin, the Conflict Active phase involves strengthening the skin, creating growth of tissue. In the Healing phase, bacteria breaks down the tissue that is no longer required and creates pus from the bacterial activity.

This is not to be taken as medical advice. Please consult a practitioner for more support. This information is an introduction for you to explore where your conditions may have begun, and is by no means complete as other conflicts may also be possible. Respect and credit is given to Dr Hamer and learninggnm.com.