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In April 2024, doctors make a fortuitous discovery of a 14mm nodular lesion in his right kidney. The doctors' diagnosis is Malignant Neoplasia of the Kidney.
The treatment proposal they make is urgent surgical intervention.
Fortunately, she investigates, learns about NMG and he decides to rule out surgical intervention and do a follow-up examination later. There are no symptoms of renal dysfunction.
In July 2024, a CAT scan shows a 13.5mm cortical mass.
In October 2025, an ultrasound shows a stable 14mm nodular lesion.
All tests show the stability of the nodule and preserved renal function.
He did refused surgery and has not undergone any chemotherapy or radiotherapy treatment.

In October 2024, she contacts me and we manage to identify the biological conflict that caused changes in the renal parenchyma.
About 10 years ago she experienced a biological fluid conflict, when she was swimming in the sea with her daughter, the strong currents carried them out to sea, it was very difficult for them to get out of the sea. It was a very distressing situation that triggered an SBS with the aim of increasing the filtering capacity and urine production of the kidney.
As soon as they managed to get out of the water, the biological conflict was overcome.
Most likely as a result of this experience of risk of drowning, her body made a small additional kidney, this stable nodule of about 14mm that the image test show.

Now she has a higher renal functional capacity than she had before experiencing this fluid conflict, there are no symptoms of renal dysfunction.
Fortunately, she refused the surgical intervention that could have meant losing her kidney.

Thank you Dr. Hamer!