Anguish see also Anxiety Claustrophobia Psychosomatic and Holistic Meaning and Interpretation

Claustrophobia is derived from the Latin word "claustro," which means "enclosed." It refers to the irrational fear of being suffocated or trapped in enclosed spaces, such as elevators, airplanes, caves, or tunnels, where one has no control over the situation. Claustrophobia can induce anxiety when in closed spaces, whether alone or with others. This fear may have roots in one's birth experience, passing through the cervix "tunnel" during childbirth, possibly absorbing the mother's fear at that moment. The fear may stem from the transition from the secure confines of the womb to the unknown. Feeling trapped in enclosed spaces can trigger this deep-seated fear. It can make one feel imprisoned and powerless.

To address claustrophobia, it's essential to explore whether this fear is rooted in early thoughts or mental fixations. Often, this phobia can be linked to childhood experiences related to "sexual fear," which doesn't necessarily involve actual sexual contact or abuse but rather a deep-seated fear recorded in emotional memory. Taking action to address and free oneself from this fear, possibly through psychotherapy, can lead to a life with greater inner freedom.

Eczema is a highly prevalent skin condition characterized by recurring phases, including an acute, inflamed stage and a chronic phase marked by skin thickening and cracking. Eczema can have both internal and external causes. In children or infants, it may coincide with asthma or other allergies. Refer to skin problems, and note that individuals with eczema experience anguish and fear. Due to a lack of self-confidence, they harbor anxiety about their future, sometimes bordering on despair, unsure of the direction their life is heading. Expressing themselves more openly can be immensely beneficial. If there's EZEZE involved, refer to that term. If eczema is triggered by external products (chemicals, cleaning agents, etc.), mention that such individuals are unduly influenced by their external surroundings.



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Anxiety is an irrational fear. Those who suffer from it constantly anticipate an unpredictable and unidentifiable danger. Anxiety hinders the ability to live in the present moment, causing ceaseless worry. It leads to excessive dwelling on the past, events experienced, or things that happened to others. People with anxiety possess fertile imaginations and often spend excessive time envisioning unlikely scenarios. They vigilantly search for signs that validate their anxieties.

When you sense an impending anxiety crisis, recognize that your imagination is taking over, preventing you from enjoying the present. Remind yourself that you don't need to prove anything. Be yourself, with your flaws and strengths, just like everyone else. Embrace the unknown, trusting your intuition to guide you when given the opportunity. It may also be helpful to place more trust in those around you and allow them to support you in their own way. This anxiety can sometimes be linked to agoraphobia, so it's worth looking into this term.

Anxiety often exhibits physical symptoms such as headaches, hot flashes, muscle tension, nervous palpitations, excessive sweating, increased vocalization, crying, and even insomnia. The "shiver of anguish" may be experienced, indicating fear, tightening of the throat, loss of self-control, and a sense of impending doom. Anxiety can lead to a disconnection between the physical world, where one maintains some control, and the immaterial world, where rational explanations are lacking. The feeling of being out of control and fearing that something catastrophic will happen at any moment can be overwhelming. Anxiety can emerge in any situation where your attention is fixated on fear, and it may be linked, either closely or remotely, to the fear of death or reminders thereof. Fears of the unknown and an unconscious denial of life and its processes contribute to this anxiety. By shifting your focus and having faith that the best is unfolding for you in the present moment and in the future, symptoms and the fear of death will subside.




Have faith that the best is happening for you in the present moment and in the future.

Anxiety is an irrational fear, often triggered without apparent cause, or if there is a trigger, it wouldn't normally provoke such a response in a typical individual. It tends to affect those who withdraw when faced with obstacles and lack confidence in their abilities.
After years of observation, I've found that many individuals complaining of anxiety are actually experiencing various degrees of agoraphobia. Therefore, I recommend reviewing the description of agoraphobia for additional insights.
Distress is marked by a state of mental disorientation, where I feel confined and restricted in my personal space, suffocated by ungrounded desires. I sense my space being encroached upon by imaginary boundaries, leading to inner constriction. To please others and attract the love I seek, I often neglect my personal needs, tipping the balance in favor of emotional amplification and heightened sensitivity. Living in this fog erodes my self-confidence, sapping my will to fight. It's crucial to explore the childhood experiences that may have contributed to this pattern of thinking, which continues to shape my life. Distress and claustrophobia are synonymous with the concept of being "squeezed."
Naturally, my body seeks to fulfill my fundamental psychological needs: the need for breathing space, personal decision-making, and the freedom to determine what's best for me. If I prioritize my own expectations and respect my needs, I'm more likely to align with others' desires without infringing on their space. Feeling stifled often results from consciously or unconsciously stifling others, denying them the freedom of thought and action, and failing to show respect. Distress can also manifest as anxious waiting, a vague, nameless tension unrelated to immediate or expressible threats. These deep-seated distress sources often trace back to childhood fears of abandonment, loss of loved ones, and suffering. Whenever similar situations arise, anxiety resurfaces, stronger than before.
As a child, anxiety may have manifested as a fear of the dark and a tendency to lead a solitary life. Now, I must employ discernment, courage, and trust in life to prioritize self-respect and grant others their space without remorse. This newfound clarity will guide me towards a more lucid and purposeful life.






I will see "clearer" and move forward in life with much more lucidity.

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

Anguish see also Anxiety Claustrophobia