---

On the last day of summer vacation, our son complained of heart pain in the evening. Everything pointed to SBS of the heart vessels, in which the ectodermal mucous membrane or lining of the vessels reacts. The causal conflict is a loss of territory conflict (or, in the female variant, a relationship frustration conflict).

What had happened? After the 4th grade of elementary school, he and his classmates were about to face a big change in schools. In this context, he had lost his previous “pack” and territory, as he would no longer see many of his previous friends and beloved classmates on a daily basis. He was looking forward to his new school and class, as he had already been allowed to spend a week there during the last school year, but he was still sad to leave his old school—so at some point towards the end of fourth grade, the SBS of the coronary arteries was probably activated.

After the summer break, when he hadn't seen his friends for six weeks, there was a birthday party he was invited to. There, he saw a lot of his friends again, and they made plans to meet up or call each other. That's when he realized he could still reach or see them anytime, which was the moment he got over losing his territory. A few hours later, in the evening, the symptoms started and continued into the night: a painful stinging sensation, I mean in rhythm with the heartbeat – that is, whenever the blood pressure wave exerted pressure on the inflamed lining of the passages that was in the process of repair.
The next morning, the symptom had already disappeared, as the conflict was not particularly intense and could be quickly transformed through the distraction of the holidays.