Eczema see also Skin Eczema Psychosomatic and Holistic Meaning and Interpretation

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.



.

Eczema presents as a skin infection with red areas that can occur in both adults and children. It often signifies hypersensitivity in the individual. This hypersensitivity is rooted in a lack of self-love, driven by a fear of being hurt, and living according to others' expectations. A deep-seated fear of abandonment may also be present. Those with eczema have likely experienced intense separation situations, possibly even during their time in the mother's womb. Throughout life, they tend to recreate scenarios where they feel disconnected, especially from loved ones. Eczema, affecting the skin, symbolizes a need for contact and touch, particularly the touch of another person before a separation, which has now been lost or occurs rarely. Consequently, the skin, deprived of this contact, expresses the longing to be touched through eczema. This leads to isolation, withdrawal, and self-disregard. Often, they forget their own needs in favor of meeting others' expectations, attaching great importance to their projected image. Difficulty being authentic and uncertainty about their life path cause restlessness and anxiety. Emotions oscillate between despair and rebellion or anger. This suppressed despair eventually erupts in waves. These factors combine to create frustration and irritation. While striving to please everyone, they neglect their own needs, all in the quest for external love and approval. They act based on others' expectations rather than their own desires, rejecting their true selves. As a result, the visible condition of their skin, even perceived as "ugly," reinforces their internal self-perception. Self-rejection breeds circumstances where others seem to reject them, further fueling their fear of rejection. This leads to emotional withdrawal and detachment, despite an inner desire for closeness. Eczema creates a physical barrier between themselves and others as a means of protection, avoiding potential hurt. However, in infants, eczema might manifest as a "milk crust" due to a need for more human warmth and physical contact from loved ones. Feeling "isolated," they develop eczema to bridge the gap. What they crave most is love and attention. Whether as adults or children, shedding the scab symbolizes letting go of long-hidden aspects of themselves. They must release certain attitudes and mental patterns, finally embracing their hidden selves. Self-acceptance and self-love are vital. What one doesn't provide for oneself cannot be granted by others, adhering to the law of reciprocity. Identifying genuine needs and acting accordingly is essential. Embracing the present moment and understanding that every action shapes the future allows them to move forward with confidence.

The eyelids are the movable structures that protect the eyes from external factors like dust, cold, and light. Pain in an eyelid suggests that you might not shield yourself effectively from external influences, allowing what you see to impact you excessively. Perhaps you are someone who doesn't allow yourself to close your eyelids for rest or sleep because you want to witness everything. If your eyelid is irritated, it reflects that your perception of events is causing irritation, rather than the events themselves. If you find it hard to tolerate what's happening, consider giving yourself permission to step back and rest. This rest will empower you to assert your needs without seeking control over others or expecting them to comply. Practicing tolerance could be beneficial. For eczema or other skin issues on the eyelid, consult the section on eczema and skin problems. Swollen eyelids can be a sign of harboring sadness expressed through tears that you suppress. Remember to close your eyes when resting or sleeping, a voluntary action. If your eyelids are perpetually half-closed, it might signify avoidance or reluctance to face something or someone in your life. If stress is high, your eyelids may blink rapidly. Remember to close your eyes for centering and open them wide to embrace the beauty and opportunities in the universe.




It is also essential to open your eyes wide to embrace the beauty of the universe and the possibilities it offers.

Scabies is a benign yet highly contagious skin condition transmitted through direct contact. Left untreated, it can lead to infections and eczema. Refer to skin problems, and note that individuals with this condition are highly sensitive to external influences. They may experience heightened nerves and an irresistible urge to scratch, indicating itching as well.




Scabies.

Impetigo is an infectious skin disease commonly seen in childhood and adolescence, characterized by yellowish, non-adherent crusts resembling honey. It often afflicts those with weakened organic defenses. Impetigo primarily affects individuals who avoid emotional touch and interaction with others. They tend to protect themselves, fearing excessive influence, which leads to emotional rigidity. This skin condition underscores the importance of not shielding oneself from others and acknowledging the need for connection. Allowing influence and emotional touch from others is healthier than maintaining emotional barriers. Sensitivity should not be perceived as weakness, and the ability to defend oneself remains intact.

Eczema see also Skin Eczema