Angina in general see also Throat Pain T Psychosomatic and Holistic Meaning and Interpretation

THROAT, also known as DIPHTHERIC LARYNGITIS, is primarily seen in children. It presents as voice disturbances and coughing, leading to hoarseness and eventually loss of voice. Breathing difficulties and wheeziness may follow. This condition can be associated with laryngitis, angina, and cough.




Refer to laryngitis, angina, and cough.

Angina is characterized by a sensation of tightness in the throat, caused by acute inflammation of the pharynx. It signifies an emotional blockage that hinders my ability to communicate my true needs to others. I feel as though I cannot express my emotions and thoughts openly, and I find myself fixating on this belief. To resolve this, I must delve into the reasons behind this perception. Often, the answer can be traced back to events within the past 48 hours – perhaps a minor irritation or unresolved frustration. It's crucial not to suppress these emotions but to address them positively. "Swallowing" such feelings, even if they feel like they are "burning in my throat," is not the solution. There might be something specific I desire – like a new job or exceptional academic results – to avoid having to explain myself or be held accountable. Regardless of the cause, it's time to stay receptive to my own needs and maintain inner focus to prevent this type of throat angina.

Refer to "eyes (in general)," adding that the person perceives reality as excessively offensive, seeing life through a bleak lens.

Chest angina, or angina pectoris, occurs when the heart muscle (myocardium) receives insufficient oxygen, resulting in discomfort and pain. Individuals experiencing angina pectoris often describe sensations of heaviness, tightness, or breathlessness. In severe cases, the pain can radiate to the back, left arm, jaw, neck, and wrists. It's crucial to consider heart-related issues in this context, as the person is apprehensive about experiencing further distress and restrains their impulses. They long for liberation from the burdens of life, which they perceive as drowning them without an escape route.
The term "angina" originates from the Latin word "ANGENE," meaning to squeeze, vividly describing the pain localized around the heart (the energetic center of love). Temporary oxygen deprivation in the heart's surrounding muscles leads to reduced blood flow in that area, sometimes necessitating surgical interventions. The heart often symbolizes the engine of one's life. When I excessively give love with attachment, my heart may grow weary of these concerns and lose the joy associated with love, resulting in reduced blood flow. In angina situations, I might be taking life and my passions too seriously. My worries, as well as my joys, become exaggerated, leading to irritation, dissatisfaction, sadness, or irritability over seemingly minor issues. My body sends early warning signals in the form of spasms or heart pain to draw attention to my inner turmoil and the self-destructive tendencies stemming from my disharmonious thoughts. These events provoke a sense of guilt and inner conflict.
Even moments of great joy can trigger angina crises, as the heart's energy center expands, rekindling memories of past sorrows. This can lead to a sudden angina attack. Often, I find myself doing things out of obligation rather than joy, obstructing the free flow of joy in my life. It's as if I prioritize others' happiness and well-being over my own. This excessive focus on others stems from an active ego that isolates itself from the totality of existence, resulting in emotional blockage. This mirrors the concept of sacrificial giving found in Judeo-Christian principles – giving excessively to others. This vulnerability stems from the fear of opening up to those I love, leading to emotional detachment. My body issues serious warnings – spasms, heartaches, and cold extremities (hands and feet). These physical alarms signify that something within me needs attention.
Unconsciously, I might even desire to withdraw from earthly life because I feel overwhelmed by worries without an apparent exit. However, the time for such a decision may not have come. What am I truly afraid of deep down? Life involves continuous exchange; I must give and receive in balance, just like the ebb and flow of blood in the vessels. Any deviation from this balance leads to imbalance and requires my attention. This is a fundamental aspect of human existence, as I am a divine being seeking expression through harmony. My awakening involves not taking life too seriously and remaining open. This process is effortless because I desire life and openness to love, rather than engaging in power struggles. I focus on the beauty of life and learn to love myself as I am, allowing my vital energy to rejuvenate. These initial steps pave the way for significant recovery from this ailment. Lastly, it's essential to pay attention to expressions related to the heart, such as "a heart of stone" or "a hard heart," as they indicate underlying issues deserving of my attention.

Diphtheria is a contagious ailment characterized by the formation of false whitish membranes on the mucous membranes of the throat and larynx, often resulting in diphtherial angina. As the throat is crucial for communication and interaction, its ailment suggests that I restrain myself during exchanges with others. I stifle my emotions and needs, fearing rejection and anticipating others' reactions. It's essential that I express my feelings and needs instead of suppressing them. I must embrace change, accept myself as I am, and cultivate self-love. Loving and respecting myself will invite love and respect from others in return.



If I love and respect myself, others will love and respect me in return.

Angina in general see also Throat Pain T