Appendicitis see also Itis diseases in Psychosomatic and Holistic Meaning and Interpretation

All diseases ending in "itis" typically relate to anger or frustration, as they are often associated with inflammation. Examples include tonsillitis, appendicitis, arthritis, bronchitis, bursitis, colitis, conjunctivitis, cystitis, diverticulitis, epicondylitis, epidermitis, gastroenteritis, gingivitis, hepatitis, ileitis, laryngitis, mastitis, nephritis, osteomyelitis, otitis, ovaritis, polyomyelitis, prostatitis, keratitis, salpingitis, tendinitis, urethritis, and vaginitis.

Appendicitis is an inflammation of the appendix, which causes pain throughout the abdomen, along with digestive issues, nausea, vomiting, intestinal blockage, absence of bowel movements, and food intolerance. If left untreated, appendicitis can progress to peritonitis, a serious complication.

This condition, like many ending in "itis," often surfaces when a person harbors repressed anger and feels too insecure and dependent to express it. They may also fear confronting someone who has provoked this anger. This fear is usually linked to a recent incident before the appendicitis crisis.

Given the potential for serious complications, your body's message is clear: it's time to express your pent-up emotions. Holding back for too long could lead to a breaking point.

Your body isn't advising you to run from the situation causing anger and fear but to confront it with love, considering both your limits and others'.

Appendicitis specifically involves inflammation of the cecum, situated at the base of the large intestine. It often stems from unresolved anger related to a situation that the person feels unable to resolve, causing internal turmoil. Typically, this situation involves emotions and sensitivity, often affecting relationships and financial matters. There might be a desire to incorporate something or someone into their life, but circumstances obstruct this. This creates a sense of being trapped, triggering fear, insecurity, fatigue, and abandonment. This obstruction leads to difficulty digesting life's challenges and can even result in a fear of living itself.

The usual symptoms include heat, inflammation-related burning, and tension-induced pain. The suffering intensifies if appendicitis progresses to peritonitis. The key is to allow life to flow, accepting life's situations as what's best for you. Gradually let go of your protective barriers.




I let go of my protective barriers gently and harmoniously.




I release my barriers.

Crohn's disease, also known as ileitis, is an inflammation of the last part of the small intestine. It can manifest suddenly, resembling appendicitis, but more commonly, it develops slowly with continuous or intermittent diarrhea and abdominal pain. This chronic disease can lead to various complications, including intestinal problems and diarrhea.

Individuals with Crohn's disease receive a compelling message to let go of the fear of rejection, both of oneself and of rejecting everything. They often fear not meeting the expectations of their loved ones.

Ileitis refers to inflammation in the last part of the small intestine, the ileum, which can cause severe pain. In cases of bacterial or viral diseases, it may resemble an appendicitis crisis. Infections related to AIDS and tuberculosis can also lead to ileum inflammation, but chronic cases often point to Crohn's disease. Crohn's disease might manifest as a form of self-punishment following intense guilt. This stems from low self-esteem, feeling inadequate, and harboring self-disdain, thinking of oneself as worthless or less than nothing. Such individuals may believe that nobody loves them and that others want them to feel inferior. These feelings are compounded by experiencing a lack, whether material or emotional, and feeling that the object of that lack has been unjustly taken away. Fear of death can exacerbate these emotions, leading to inner rebellion. This, in turn, increases the fear of rejection by others. People with Crohn's disease often use the illness to gain the attention they feel they lack, filling the void in their self-esteem. Their low self-esteem leaves them energetically vulnerable in the abdomen area, allowing them to absorb negative energies from their surroundings. They reject themselves to the point where their abdomen becomes like a receptacle for negativity from others. They fail to occupy their space and resist situations, resulting in diarrhea. The severity of Crohn's disease reflects its impact on a fundamental aspect of life, signaling a need to work on self-esteem, personal identity, and one's place in the family or society. Improving self-esteem and finding one's rightful place can restore calm and harmony to life. Discovering one's true place provides natural protection from the environment. Life is beautiful, and everyone deserves to live it!

What sets inflammatory diseases apart, especially those that end in "itis" (such as sinusitis, bronchitis, arthritis, etc.)? I found Dr. Geerd Hamer's research, known as the NEW MEDICINE, particularly interesting. According to him, inflammatory diseases occur after the resolution of a biological conflict. He explains that the moment the conflict is resolved or removed, the body, with the brain's assistance, enters a healing phase, during which infectious or inflammatory diseases may manifest. For example, a person who can no longer tolerate their boss and decides to take a vacation may develop sinusitis soon after arriving at their vacation destination. (A biological conflict is a sudden, unexpected, and intense shock that leaves a person feeling powerless and unable to respond. These conflicts are different from the everyday challenges we can prepare for.) Even during the healing phase, seeking medical assistance is not discouraged. However, it's essential to verify whether the conflict has genuinely been resolved, often through love and forgiveness, or if the solution is only temporary. Dr. Hamer categorizes diseases into two types: hot and cold. Hot diseases, like inflammation, indicate that the conflict has been resolved, and the body is replenishing itself. He asserts that diseases are biphasic, with 500 diseases initially being cold (when the conflict is active) and then becoming hot (during the healing phase after conflict resolution). Both in humans and animals, pain during illness primarily serves a biological purpose: immobilizing the affected body part to facilitate optimal healing. Pain can occur during the conflict-active phase (cold illness), as in cases like angina pectoris or stomach ulcers. In the healing phase (hot disease), pain arises from inflammation, infection, swelling, or scarring. I find Dr. Hamer's research and the work of other physicians, such as Dr. Siegel and Dr. Simonton, fascinating, as they encourage us to explore new perspectives. I cannot definitively confirm their claims, as determining the absolute truth is challenging. Therefore, it's wiser to examine their findings within oneself to discover one's own truth. Some doctors have successfully integrated Dr. Hamer's New Medicine principles with traditional medicine, achieving patient satisfaction and well-being. Ultimately, you decide what to believe. Importantly, even when the body is in the healing phase, seeking medical care is valid. Still, while medicine attends to your physical body, you must also care for your emotional, mental, and spiritual well-being. I would like to emphasize that resolving conflicts, rather than merely moving away from them, is essential for lasting healing. Consider the example of someone who develops sinusitis after distancing themselves from a disliked boss. Medicine may provide a temporary solution, but true resolution involves addressing the underlying conflict to prevent further episodes of sinusitis. Therefore, it's crucial to distinguish between distancing oneself from a conflict and genuinely resolving it.

Appendicitis see also Itis diseases in