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In principle, psoriasis can affect any part of the body. In my work, I see it very often on the scalp, more specifically at the hairline.

According to biological decoding, the subconscious issue behind psoriasis is that I feel torn between two things. I can't reconcile two things. When I'm with “A,” I constantly think about “B.” When I'm with “B,” I constantly think about “A.”

Case study: A young woman in her early 20s moved out of her parents' house and moved in with her boyfriend. Shortly after moving into their shared apartment, she developed psoriasis. She had a very, very close relationship with her mother, but it had become rather destructive (from the client's point of view). Her mother simply did not want to let her go, and at the same time, the client felt she always had to take care of her mother. On the other hand, she was in love and enjoyed spending time with her boyfriend very much.

When the client spent time with her mother, she felt guilty about her boyfriend, with whom she would actually prefer to spend her time. When she was with her boyfriend, she constantly thought about her mother and wondered if everything was okay with her.

So what is the solution for psoriasis? Once the subconscious origin from childhood and/or family history is found and resolved, the new guiding principle is something like this: “I can have both, just not at the same time. That's okay.”

For the client, the solution initially consisted of resolving the very close mother-child bond, as I like to say: in her early 20s, she cut the cord with her mother and developed a “healthy” relationship with her.

I work very often with my clients on this process of establishing a healthy “mother-child relationship,” whereby the “children” are often 40 years old and older.
Sometimes this is a very difficult process for those involved: recognizing that they are naturally allowed to care for their parents, but as a child they are not responsible for their parents' happiness, and conversely, as adult children they no longer need to be protected by their mother.

Today, she is able to focus entirely on her boyfriend. The visits with her mom have decreased significantly. And when she goes to see her, she enjoys the time without constantly thinking about her boyfriend. The psoriasis has disappeared!

If you suffer from psoriasis, ask yourself:
What things in my life am I torn between?
These “things” can be people, places, or perhaps something to do with your job.
And then realize you can have both—just not at the same time.
EVERYTHING IN ITS OWN TIME!

Note from Ingmar Marquardt:
The tissue affected by psoriasis is the ectodermal epidermis – according to the 5BN, these are two separation conflicts in different phases, which can be clearly seen in this case report: simultaneous conflict activity (= scaling) and repair (= redness).