Herpes on Left Chest & Back – GHK Perspective

Right-Handed Woman

Based on LearningGNM.com & Björn Eybl’s Biological Laws

1. Organ & Tissue Involved

Herpes, shingles, and localized blistering occur in the:

Epidermis (Outer Skin Layer)

Germ Layer: Ectoderm
Brain Relay: Sensory Cortex
Biological Function: Boundary perception — being in contact or out of contact

Herpes follows the same SBS (Special Biological Program) as eczema, hives, and neurodermatitis, but with a more intense healing phase.

2. Biological Conflict (DHS)

Conflict Type:

“Separation Conflict” – unwanted or wanted separation in a specific area of contact.”

This includes:

Wanting to be touched but losing that contact
Wanting separation from a touch/interaction
Being abruptly pushed away or losing closeness
A painful physical or emotional break in contact

Because the skin is mapped according to dermatomes, the location reveals the relationship involved.

3. Laterality & Meaning (Right-Handed Woman)

In GHK:

Left side of the body in a right-handed woman =
“Mother/child side” + close family bonds

A herpes outbreak on the left chest wrapping toward the back points to:

A separation conflict involving

mother, child, or a person perceived as family or deep emotional attachment.

This includes situations such as:

Sudden distancing, silence, or emotional break with mother/child
Physical separation (hospitalization, travel, avoidance)
Feeling “left” by someone on the mother/child side
Wanting separation from an overwhelming closeness or invasive behavior

The exact dermatome area usually indicates whether the event was tactile (physical touch) or emotional (proximity).

4. Chest + Back Dermatome Meaning

Front of chest (left):

Represents nurturing, closeness, bonding, protection.
A conflict may relate to:

Losing closeness
Losing the ability to hold or be held
Separation from someone physically/emotionally close

Back (same dermatome):

Represents support and security.
A conflict may relate to:

Feeling unsupported
Someone withdrawing support
Feeling “backstabbed,” abandoned, or turned away

Herpes following the dermatome line represents the healing of the same separation conflict along the nerve/sensory pathway.

5. Conflict-Active Phase (CA Phase)

During the active separation conflict:

Ulceration (cell loss) occurs in the epidermis
Skin becomes slightly numb, dry, or cold
Person experiences emotional shock or detachment
No visible rash occurs yet

Biological purpose:

Increase sensitivity to help the organism better detect restoring or removing contact.

6. Healing Phase (PCL Phase)

When the separation conflict resolves — through reconnection, acceptance, or emotional relief — the body enters repair:

What Happens in PCL Phase:

Restorative inflammation begins
Epidermal cells multiply to restore earlier loss
Herpes blisters form: burning, itching, redness
The area becomes hypersensitive
The outbreak follows the exact dermatomal nerve line
The sensory cortex relay swells, causing nerve irritation

Why It Stings or Burns

Nerve fibers in the healing area become activated, creating classic herpes / shingles pain.

7. Epicrisis (Healing Peak)

This phase may include:

Sudden stabbing or electric pain
Brief worsening of burning sensations
Maximum swelling in the cortical relay
Strong hypersensitivity along the dermatome

This corresponds to what is clinically observed as the peak of shingles pain.

8. Post-Healing (PCL-B)

Blisters dry, crust, and fall off
Mild discoloration may remain temporarily
Skin becomes stronger than before
If conflict was intense or long-lived, post-herpetic neuralgia may occur due to prolonged edema in the sensory cortex

9. Why It Recurs (Hanging Healing)

Herpes returns when:

The separation conflict is not fully resolved
The individual repeatedly re-enters the conflict via “tracks”
(places, people, smells, dates, memories)

Each mini-resolution → a new healing phase → another outbreak following the same dermatome.

10. Summary (GHK Essence)

In a right-handed woman, herpes on the left chest extending to the back reflects a resolved separation conflict involving the mother/child side or someone perceived with similar emotional closeness.

The blisters, burning, and neural pain represent the healing phase of a prior shock where physical or emotional closeness was suddenly lost or rejected.

Herpes Resolved