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Mrs. S, mid-thirties, right-handed, had always had a very good relationship with her mother. However, there were a few issues that increasingly burdened her, so that one day a big argument occurred. Over the following days she felt extremely bad, because she didn't know whether her relationship was now destroyed and how things would go on. And whether she hadn't made a huge mistake in bringing up these things.
So she was in the conflict-active phase, and the argument was - as it later turned out - experienced as an argument/worry conflict affecting the left, old-mesodermal mammary glands. In the conflict-active phase, the glandular tissue now slowly and unnoticeably increased.

In the following weeks, whenever the two briefly saw each other, they were very short with one another. Neither of them brought up the argument even once again, but after a few weeks it was downgraded, and the way they interacted became a bit more relaxed again. Still, she told me about it several times, so that as a guess I noted down in my calendar that Mrs. S might probably be active with the SBS of the left mammary glands.
However, it took about another half a year until the hugs with her mother felt "real" again for her, and she could even recognize a few signs that small changes had occurred regarding her earlier points of criticism. These hugs and small positive changes now led to the conflict resolution, so that the post-conflictolytic phase began with the breakdown of the additional tissue, which comes along with swelling and inflammation.

A few days later she noticed that the outer side of her left breast felt painful. A few more days later she could no longer lie on her left side at night, because the pressure was so painful. The fear was great that it could be something "dangerous". Externally nothing could be seen, but on palpation one could feel that the glandular tissue was harder, thicker, and more swollen.
Two days later we analyzed the symptoms and, of course, quickly got to talking about the situation back then. I was able to show her my note in the calendar, to make clear that the symptoms hadn't come as a surprise and that it had actually seemed fairly likely that this would happen. We weren't clear exactly how big the swelling (or the tumor) now was, and how strong the symptoms of the regeneration phase would still become, but since it was deep in the breast tissue, the probability seemed high that it would heal back without problems. So she was, for the time being, largely reassured and waited it out for a month, and indeed: after about 3 weeks the symptoms then gradually got better and had completely disappeared again after a total of 5 weeks.

Once again a situation that, without knowledge of the 5BN, could easily have escalated, if great fear had been stirred up during examinations, or if burdensome procedures such as biopsies had been performed to classify the mass.