So, I guess my dog who died young of cancer had a lot of deep emotional trauma, probably stemming from her puppyhood. I never knew she had a negative self-image but as she died at the age of 5 of cancer....well, it just goes to show that the outward wagging of the tail cannot hide the depressed doggy within.
I have no doubt that a positive outlook is important to our general well-being, but you cannot ward off cancer by holding a good thought.
Marti
Book Excerpt:
> After having seen thousands of cancer patients over a period of three decades, I began to recognize a certain pattern of thinking, believing and feeling that was common to most of them. To be more specific, I have yet to meet a cancer patient who does not feel burdened by some poor self-image, unresolved conflict and worries, or
past emotional trauma that still lingers in his/her subconscious. Cancer, the physical disease, cannot occur unless there is a strong undercurrent of emotional uneasiness and deep-seated frustration.
> Cancer patients typically suffer from lack of self-respect or
> worthiness, and often have what I call an "unfinished business" in their life......
>
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