Causes Of Colon Cancer

The causes of colon cancer remain a subject of ongoing research. Although some studies suggest certain factors contribute to colon cancer, others refute these findings, making it challenging to form a definitive understanding.

Many researchers are looking for causes in the wrong places. Colon cancer originates in endodermic tissue and develops during the conflict active phase. If there is any bleeding or fungal infection (mycosis), the cancer is already transitioning to the healing phase.

If you notice warning signs of colon cancer, consult a physician for proper diagnosis. It is equally important to address the psychological shock and trauma that often accompany a cancer diagnosis.

The root cause of colon cancer is emotional — specifically, conflicts tied to loathsome events or actions perceived as despicable or unforgivable. The core emotion is resentment. These unresolved feelings most often stem from issues with family members, close friends, or business partners.

Richard, aged 56, felt deeply betrayed by his business partner. The resulting frustration, betrayal, and resentment disturbed his sleep and consumed his thoughts day and night. By the time he sought help, he was already undergoing treatment for colon cancer. After addressing his emotional burdens, Richard described feeling profound relief — "like a big rock taken off my belly." A year later, he had regained control of his business, his health was fully restored, and the cancer did not recur.

For related reading, see the causes of pancreatic cancer. To address the underlying emotional conflicts driving these conditions, Inner Influencing® offers a direct path to lasting resolution.