Cholesterol see Blood Cholesterol Psychosomatic and Holistic Meaning and Interpretation

Cholesterol, categorized as LDL (Low-Density Lipoproteins, "bad" cholesterol) and HDL (High-Density Lipoproteins, "good" cholesterol), plays a vital role in blood health, representing the joy of living. Imbalanced cholesterol levels are often associated with a lack of happiness. Life events, such as retirement or loss of loved ones, can impact cholesterol levels by affecting one's sense of joy. Excessive consumption of cholesterol-rich foods may also indicate a selfish and egocentric approach to self-care. To rectify this, it's essential to embrace joy, let go of fear, and welcome happiness as an integral part of life.

Cholesterol is a lipid (fat) essential for the human body. One of its roles is to protect the walls of blood vessels from wear and tear caused by the constant circulation of blood. Typically, the liver produces the necessary cholesterol, while any excess obtained from food is sent to the gallbladder and later eliminated through the intestines. When this natural process is disrupted, it leads to high cholesterol levels in the blood, known as hypercholesterolemia. This can result in deposits forming in various parts of the body, including the skin, tendons, cornea, eyelids, and most significantly, the arterial walls, affecting blood circulation. Refer to circulatory problems, arterial issues, and arteriosclerosis for related information.




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Hypothyroidism refers to an underactive thyroid gland and insufficient hormone production. This can result in eye prominence and various physical symptoms, including immune system disorders, thyroiditis leading to gland destruction, and iodine deficiency, resulting in increased cholesterol levels, fatigue, muscle aches, tingling, cold extremities, constipation, and decreased reflexes. Emotional symptoms may include discouragement, sadness, pessimism, and a feeling of being misunderstood. The body is sending an S.O.S. Metaphysically, the throat chakra is tied to communication and creativity. How an individual communicates with themselves, their family, and others, and how they channel their creativity in their endeavors, all play a role. Hypothyroidism can stem from an inability to respond effectively to recurring situations in life, leading to a sense of victimhood. Individuals are creators of their lives and should seek harmony in communication. Developing faith and a fresh perspective on life are crucial.

A calculus is a small stone formed from an accumulation of mineral salts or organic substances (sometimes mixed with other elements). These stones can develop in various organs, such as the gall bladder, kidneys, or prostate.
The metaphysical significance of these stones depends on their location within the body. Generally, for enough deposits to accumulate and form stones, an individual must nurture prolonged thoughts of aggression, discontent, envy, or jealousy, often keeping these feelings hidden without expression. People who repress their emotions and feelings are more prone to stone formation.
Gallstones often stem from a metaphorical "miscalculation," signifying a discord between thoughts and actions. For instance, desiring progress but being held back by external forces or not acting on one's aspirations. This accumulation of discontent and aggression within hardens into stones. Overcoming the habit of excessive calculation and taking action in line with one's desires is key.

Calculus, a stony concretion formed by the precipitation of certain components (like calcium or cholesterol) from bile or urine, mirrors the accumulation of false ideas, misconceptions about reality, and inhibited emotions and feelings. It represents the concentration of thoughts solidified into hard stones within the affected organ. Trust in life's unfolding, relying on one's divine power, can lead to a more open and secure perspective.

Biliary calculus typically consists of cholesterol or lime deposits and is sometimes colloquially referred to as "having stones in the liver." These deposits originate from bile, a digestive liquid produced by the liver. Bile passes through the gallbladder, where stones, either a single large one or several small ones, can form. Bile has a slightly bitter and viscous nature, symbolizing inner bitterness, grief, aggressiveness, insensitivity, resentment, frustration, or disgust directed either towards oneself or others.

These stones represent a deeper pain than mere physical symptoms in the spleen, liver, or gallbladder. They embody crystallized energy, hardened emotions and thoughts, bitterness, envy, and even jealousy that have accumulated over time and solidified into pebbles. These sentiments may have remained concealed for a long period but can surface abruptly, accompanied by intense pain.

Individuals who experience gallstones often possess a strong desire to progress and take assertive actions but feel hindered by limitations or fears. This frustration can manifest as bitterness and irritation towards others. A lack of courage and ineffective channeling of inner forces result in difficulty making decisions. Self-control may also be lacking, contributing to the formation of gallstones.

To overcome these issues, one must release the past, adopt a softer attitude, let go of old resentments and bitterness, and open themselves up to genuine love. The process of transitioning to a more heart-centered perspective will provide clarity in life and illuminate a path towards improvement.

Cholesterol see Blood Cholesterol