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The bronchitis I experienced began in March 2025 as an intermittent cough. It manifested primarily at night and would literally come out of nowhere. Some nights I was able to rest, on others, the cough was so relentless that I required cough syrup or peppermints just to catch a few hours of sleep.

This pattern continued until October 3, 2025, when the cough became persistent and progressed to a chest infection—bronchitis. Although I was dealing with fever and fatigue, I managed to carry on with my daily activities, provided I had a bag of strong peppermints in hand.

By September, I was only halfway through Danny Carroll’s book, Lung Cancer is a Misdiagnosis. I had been trying to identify a ‘scare-fright’ or ‘fear of death’ conflict that might have triggered the symptoms. By mid-October, my family became concerned and urged me to see a doctor for antibiotics.

I decided then to finish Danny’s book to see if it could shed light on this nuisance cough. It was there that I learned about the biological "rewiring" that occurs during menopause. At 54, I realized my conflict had shifted into the territorial category.

Immediately, the pieces fell into place. My territorial conflict was triggered by my brother returning home on October 3, 2025, after living abroad for 15 years. The conflict had actually begun in March—the exact moment I learned he would be returning permanently.

Reflecting on a disagreement we had 15 years prior, I recalled a vow I had made: never to allow anyone into my life who was unkind to me, including my brother. At the time, his cutting comments felt like a deep betrayal. I found it impossible to believe a family member could be so hurtful, and I had wanted nothing to do with him since.

After reading Danny’s book, I took a hard look at the situation. I asked myself: Did I want to maintain this definition of my brother? Did it serve me, or was it time to change?

I considered the long-term consequences of holding onto this grudge, especially since his permanent return meant attending many family events together.

I realized I was much wiser and more mature now than I was 15 years ago. I finally had the confidence and the tools to stand up for myself; I no longer needed to "fear" his presence because I knew I wouldn't tolerate further verbal attacks.

Following the Bioswitch instructions, I spoke directly to my subconscious mind. I discussed every aspect of the original disagreement and outlined my understanding of how the conflict was expressing itself in my lungs. I reassured my subconscious that I was safe, my territory was not under threat, and I no longer needed the "reminder" of the cough.

It took over two months of consistent reasoning with my subconscious—at times even demanding it follow my lead! I consciously forgave my brother and instructed my body to release any stored emotions from my lungs so that I could fully recover.

The week before Christmas, I suddenly realized I wasn’t coughing anymore. In fact, I hadn’t coughed for days. For the first time in months, I removed the extra pillows I had used to elevate my torso and finally slept lying flat.

Having suffered from almost yearly bouts of bronchitis in my 30s and 40s, I now see those were likely "scare-fright" conflicts. Back then, I relied on antibiotics—which I disliked but felt were my only option. Now, I know there is another way.

I trusted that Danny’s Bioswitch method would work due to the deep logic in his book and the testimonials he presented. I simply followed his instructions and found the faith that my body could heal itself.

It is truly life-changing and empowering to know I will never need antibiotics for bronchitis or pneumonia again. Thank you, Danny. Rebecca McKain—Auckland, New Zealand. (Archive, Danny Carroll)