In conventional oncology, ovarian cancer is regarded as a terrifying, unpredictable disease caused by genetic mutations, hormonal imbalances, or autoimmune malfunctions [3, 4]. However, the groundbreaking empirical research of Dr. med. Ryke Geerd Hamer reveals that what we call "ovarian cancer" is actually two distinct Biological Special Programs (SBS) [1, 2, 5].

Depending on which part of the ovary is involved, the tissue originates from different embryonic germ layers, is controlled by entirely different parts of the brain, and responds to distinct psychological conflict shocks [1, 2, 6, 7]. By understanding these biological laws, we can completely strip away the fear of the diagnosis and appreciate the creative intelligence of Nature [8].

1. Ovarian Germ Cells: The Profound Loss Program

The female germ cells arise from the endoderm germ layer and are controlled directly from the midbrain (the outermost part of the brainstem) [1, 9].

• The Biological Conflict: This program is triggered by an unexpected, sudden profound loss conflict, typically the tragic loss of a child or grandchild [1, 9].
• The Conflict-Active Phase (CA Phase): The moment this emotional shock (DHS) occurs, the germ cells inside the corpus luteum begin to multiply rapidly, forming what conventional medicine diagnoses as an ovarian teratoma or a "malignant" germ cell cancer [9, 10].

• The Healing Phase (PCL Phase): Once the conflict is resolved (e.g., the woman accepts the loss or becomes pregnant again), the growth of the teratoma stops [11]. Fungi or tubercular mycobacteria (if present) slowly decompose the tumor cells, resulting in a localized, pus-filled ovarian abscess accompanied by heavy night sweats [11].
• The Dermoid Cyst: If the necessary microbes are absent (due to prior overuse of antibiotics), the tumor cannot be broken down and instead safely encapsulates [11]. This is called a dermoid cyst, and remarkably, because it is made of germ cells, it can contain structural tissues like hair, teeth, or bone [11].

2. Ovarian Interstitial Cells: The Ovary and Cyst Program

The interstitial cells of the ovaries, responsible for producing estrogen and testosterone, originate from the new mesoderm and are controlled by the cerebral medulla [2]. Because of this, there is a crossover correlation: the left brain hemisphere controls the right ovary, and the right hemisphere controls the left ovary [12, 13].

• The Biological Conflict: A loss conflict concerning the loss—or the distressing fear of losing—a loved one (a partner, child, parent, pet, or close friend) [13]. It can also be activated by betrayal, unfaithfulness, miscarriages, or forced abortions [13].
• The Conflict-Active Phase (CA Phase): Unlike old-brain tissues, new-mesodermal tissues respond to active stress with necrosis (cell loss) of the ovarian tissue [14, 15]. As estrogen-producing cells are lost, the woman's estrogen levels decrease, leading to irregular periods, delayed menarche, amenorrhea, or temporary infertility [15].

3. The Evolution of an Ovarian Cyst

Conventional medicine often misinterprets the stages of ovarian cyst repair as a spreading "malignancy," but GNM reveals the strict logic of this nine-month timeline [17, 18]:

1. Liquid Capsule Formation (PCL-A): In the early healing phase, a fluid-filled capsule forms to stabilize the area [17]. To rebuild the tissue, ovarian cells start to multiply rapidly inside this liquid cyst, attaching temporarily to adjacent abdominal organs for blood supply [18]. Detected at this stage, conventional medicine diagnoses this as "invasive or infiltrating" ovarian cancer and wrongly warns of metastatic spread [18].
2. The Syndrome (Water Retention): If the patient simultaneously suffers from an active "existence or abandonment conflict" (affecting the kidney collecting tubules and causing water retention), the cyst will store excess water, swelling to an extremely large size and causing considerable pelvic pain [17].
3. Maturation and Induration (PCL-B): After passing the Epileptoid Crisis, the cyst naturally expels its fluid, detaches from neighboring tissues, and hardens (indurates) [19]. This matured cyst is now a fully functional, integrated, estrogen-producing unit [19].

4. The Real Origin of Endometriosis

Conventional medicine defines endometriosis as "uterine lining tissue growing outside the uterus." However, Dr. Hamer's brain scan analyses completely shattered this theory [20].

Patients with endometriosis consistently display a Hamer Focus (concentric rings of stress) in the cerebral medulla (the control center of the ovaries), and never in the brainstem (which controls the uterine endometrium) [20, 21].

Biologically, endometriosis occurs when an immature, semi-liquid ovarian cyst bursts due to abdominal trauma, a fall, or premature surgical puncture [22]. The released ovarian cells attach to the peritoneum, bladder, or rectum and continue their natural maturation cycle outside the ovary [22]. This is why endometriosis leads to elevated estrogen levels—a phenomenon that conventional gynecology has never been able to explain [20].

5. Crucial GNM Therapeutic Guidelines

Because German New Medicine operates on empirical, predictable biological laws, it establishes strict guidelines for managing ovarian conditions safely [23, 24]:

• Avoid Premature Surgery: Dr. Hamer strongly advises that an ovarian cyst should never be punctured or surgically removed while it is still semi-liquid and immature [24]. Operating on a liquid cyst disseminates active ovarian cells throughout the abdominal cavity, creating the illusion of metastatic spread [24]. Surgery should only be considered if a fully matured, hardened cyst is causing physical, mechanical obstruction [24].
• Eliminate Diagnosis Shock: Being given a terrifying cancer prognosis or undergoing urgent, panicked surgery frequently triggers secondary biological conflicts [24, 25]. The panic of a cancer diagnosis can provoke an "existence conflict" (triggering water retention and abdominal ascites) or an "attack conflict" (triggering a peritoneal mesothelioma tumor on the abdominal wall) [24].