Crying Psychosomatic and Holistic Meaning and Interpretation

Tears are the emotional overflow from the eyes, a means of releasing emotions. They are often associated with joy, love, fear, or disappointment, allowing us to release intense feelings and thoughts. Crying may also occur when witnessing an unbearable or horrifying scene, as if we feel compelled to absorb every detail. Sometimes, tears serve as a way to express what words cannot convey, providing relief from sadness and disappointment. Crying serves as a release valve, lowering emotional pressure. In some cases, we may use tears to attract attention and sympathy, seeking care and support. Blocked tear ducts can symbolize resistance to free expression, often stemming from the belief that crying is only for children. To heal and regain vital energy, we must allow tears to flow freely, freeing us from overwhelming emotions.

Muguet, also known as thrush, is a contagious yeast infection characterized by the presence of creamy white plaques in the mouth and throat. This condition is common in children and often arises after continuous crying and screaming when the child seeks physical contact and affection from their parents. To understand this, it's essential to place oneself in the child's position, particularly a baby who requires this contact to feel safe due to vulnerability. Screaming and crying become the child's means of expressing the need for human warmth, even though parents may misinterpret these signals as signs of hunger, thirst, or discomfort. This inability to fulfill the need for physical contact leads to vocalization issues. To address this, parents should hold the child in their arms, offering comfort and affection as frequently as possible to resolve the vocalization problem. In adults, if thrush occurs following a respiratory tract infection, the emotional needs are similar to those of the child mentioned earlier. The inner child in the adult requires attention and security. The adult self can provide comfort and reassurance to restore harmony and promote healing.

Bleeding can be likened to crying, representing a loss of joy. When suffering is intense, tears flow as if crying blood. Where does the joy of life go, and why this grief and aggression that make one see red? Awareness dawns on the fortunate fact of being alive, and joy is rekindled. Liberation from sadness occurs, and life's offerings are embraced.




I am free from all my sadness and I accept what life gives me.

Grief is a form of anxiety, restlessness, or sadness often expressed through crying, sounds of pain, and loneliness. It stems from a wounded and hurt heart, often related to past painful experiences. The duration of grief can vary, and its true cause may be deep or unconscious. Childhood wounds and self-awareness may resurface over the years. Stay open to your emotions, identify the true source of your grief quickly, and work to change it. Through this process, you can rediscover joy and emerge stronger.

Pleurisy refers to acute or chronic inflammation of the pleura, the serous membrane covering the lungs. It is characterized by chest pain, a dry and painful cough, shortness of breath, fever, and a rapid heartbeat. For additional insights, please consult the section on lung problems, taking into account feelings of discontent and repressed emotions. Individuals suffering from pleurisy may benefit from expressing their emotions, including crying, as a form of release.

Crying