Bone Cancer see also: Cancer [in general Psychosomatic and Holistic Meaning and Interpretation

Bone pains or diseases, including bone cancer, indicate a rebellion against authority or situations that I resist, feeling powerless against certain dictated circumstances, existing laws, or principles. I should examine if I'm deeply disturbed by my core beliefs and convictions. If my bones are affected, I must consider which aspect of myself I devalue. The part of the skeleton involved provides insight into which aspect of my existence is affected.

Ewing's sarcoma, a rare bone cancer, typically occurs between ages 10 and 15, predominantly affecting the leg bones. It represents a fear of navigating life's challenges. I may worry about lacking what it takes to face the future. My body manifests pain in response to my inner insecurities. I must trust life to provide the opportunities I need to thrive in society.

Bone cancer reflects a profound conflict where I may feel worthless and submerged in emotions I keep hidden. It relates to situations where my fundamental structures and principles are broken or challenged, catching me off guard and hurting me deeply. To heal, I must recognize my strengths, become more open and flexible, and learn to express my intense emotions, allowing my bones to regenerate.




I am open to regeneration.

Colostomy involves creating an artificial anus by connecting a portion of the colon to the abdominal wall skin. Typically, this procedure is performed after a diagnosis of bowel cancer. Refer to anus issues, gastrointestinal problems, and cancer for additional context.




Cancer.

Cancer represents both cellular abnormalities and a significant disruption in the reproduction process of a group of cells. For specific messages related to affected body parts and their significance, refer to the corresponding sections.

This disease typically affects individuals who endured serious childhood traumas, often stemming from one or both parents, leading to a life of isolation. Emotional wounds, such as rejection, abandonment, humiliation, betrayal, or injustice, play a pivotal role in the development of severe illnesses.

In general, individuals afflicted with cancer are those who yearn for love but have long rejected it due to harboring anger, resentment, or hatred towards a parent. Some even reject the notion of God due to their past experiences. These suppressed emotions accumulate over time and intensify with each triggering incident. Eventually, when one reaches their emotional breaking point, cancer manifests itself. It may appear either after resolving the underlying conflict or during the emotional blockage.

If you are battling cancer, it is vital to acknowledge the childhood suffering you endured and grant yourself the right to express your feelings, including potential rejection of one or both parents. Keeping these wounds to yourself only exacerbates the problem. Understand that freeing yourself from these emotions can lead to greater freedom. Forgiveness is the key, and it goes beyond forgiving others. The most challenging part for cancer patients is often forgiving themselves for harboring unconscious thoughts of hatred or revenge.

Remember that rejecting someone does not make you "bad." It is a human response. I recommend following the forgiveness stages outlined in this book.

Cancer stands as one of the major diseases of the twentieth century. Abnormal cancer cells proliferate uncontrollably, often due to unresolved psychological stress. While pre-cancerous cells are common in humans, our immune system typically eradicates them before they become cancerous. The rapid and uncontrolled growth of abnormal cells can damage organs or tissues, affecting critical parts of the body.

Cancer is primarily linked to suppressed emotions, deep-seated resentment, and sometimes, long-standing unresolved issues that still affect us today. Even though cancer can appear suddenly after a difficult life event, such as divorce, job loss, or the loss of a loved one, it usually stems from years of internal conflict, guilt, emotional wounds, grievances, hatred, confusion, and tension.

Despair and self-rejection often accompany cancer. The external issues reflect what's happening within us. A person with cancer is often loving, caring, and sensitive, spreading love and happiness to those around them. However, they tend to repress their personal emotions deep within themselves. They put others before themselves and fail to fulfill their own desires, leading to a diminishing will to live.

The self-destructive tendencies stem from hatred and resentment deeply buried within, often unnoticed. These emotions lie behind a facade of being a "good person." As their body deteriorates, their soul disintegrates. To heal, they must learn to embrace themselves with all their strengths, weaknesses, qualities, and flaws. They need to release old habits and attitudes, which starts with accepting their illness. Forgiveness is essential, both for others and themselves. Cancer is a disguised form of self-destruction, often associated with feelings of failure and a belief that life is unfair.

The affected body part provides insight into the nature of the issue, suggesting mental shifts and attitudes needed to overcome the disease. Reconnecting with their inner selves and self-acceptance are crucial steps toward healing. Engaging in natural healing methods, massage, or any technique that brings comfort can harmonize their consciousness, allowing them to appreciate the beauty of life and strengthen their immune system.

Bone Cancer see also: Cancer [in general