Epidemic Psychosomatic and Holistic Meaning and Interpretation

When thousands of people become ill or perish during an epidemic, is there a common lesson for everyone to learn? Epidemics have historically affected large populations, and from a metaphysical standpoint, their scale is proportional to the collective belief that sustains them. All those affected by an epidemic need to recognize the harm they do to themselves by adopting the prevailing thought patterns of others. This particularly applies to epidemics that impact thousands of people within a relatively short period, such as a few weeks or months. From my perspective, numerous diseases have become epidemic, including cancer, AIDS, diabetes, muscular dystrophy, heart disease, and asthma. Despite significant scientific research and discoveries, these diseases continue to affect millions of people each year, with numbers steadily rising. This suggests that there's something more that humanity must address, namely, self-love and genuine forgiveness. See the stages of forgiveness for further insights.
An epidemic involves the spread of a contagious disease, often an infectious one. It's easy to assume that contracting the disease simultaneously with others is unrelated to one's emotions, as it may seem that "epidemics spare no one." However, the difference between contracting the disease alone or with others is merely that several individuals are facing similar life situations. Similarly, both personal and collective insecurities regarding politics, the economy, and the environment, as well as personal anger, can manifest in individuals. The nature of the disease provides clues about the aspect of our lives that requires awareness. By opening up to these experiences and offering love to the part of us that seeks it, we can find greater peace and harmony in our lives.

Hepatitis is an inflammatory condition of the liver resulting from infection, exposure to chemical compounds, or viral causes. For an in-depth exploration of liver problems, please refer to the relevant section. In the case of infectious or epidemic hepatitis, consult the metaphysical explanation of epidemics.
Hepatitis is a liver infection caused by viruses, bacteria, alcohol, or drugs, affecting the entire body. Symptoms include weakness, jaundice, loss of appetite, nausea, fever, and abdominal discomfort. The liver is often regarded as the "life-giver," cleansing the blood of toxins and maintaining emotional balance (blood's emotional state). The liver is where intoxicating emotions and excessive hatred can accumulate; it is the seat of anger. Diseases or words ending in "itis," such as hepatitis, signify irritation and anger. Hepatitis can be linked to personal relationships or challenging situations. This bundle of negative emotions brings weakness, despair, anger, guilt, and conflicting priorities. When one expends energy in vain, it leads to anger, resentment, rage, and even hatred, which can manifest as self-harm or harm towards others.
Viral hepatitis A may originate from resentment towards certain foods or food-related issues. Viral hepatitis B often arises from resentment toward something or someone forced upon an individual, creating a sense of rejection. For instance, one might have been compelled to participate in a dance contest against their will. Viral hepatitis C typically follows intense resentment related to the unknown, such as questions about one's parentage or place of birth. Resistance to new situations and a reluctance to embrace change are common. Prejudices and preconceived notions are clung to. Rest is essential during this period, providing an opportunity for self-reflection and the release of entrenched prejudices and irritations.




Release prejudices and irritations; embrace change and self-reflection.

Rabies is a feared viral disease of animal origin transmitted to humans through the saliva of infected animals, typically from bites. Symptoms are primarily neurological, including excitement, irritability, aggression, and paralysis.
A person bitten by a rabid animal experiences intense inner rage after a highly distressing and even paralyzing incident. This rage is so repressed that it leads to paralysis, preventing normal functioning in daily life.
Rabies carries an important and urgent message: it's time to allow yourself to feel and express that rage instead of suppressing it. You may have a deep fear of expressing this rage and may be skilled at controlling your anger, learned from childhood. This inner rage signifies profound pain and resentment towards someone you find annoying or aggressive.
Your body is telling you that you've reached your limit and can't control yourself any longer. Be compassionate with yourself and grant permission to feel the pain. I strongly recommend going through the stages of forgiveness.
Rabies is an epidemic disease affecting certain mammals (foxes, cats, dogs, etc.), transmitted to humans, typically through bites. The first signs of rabies include hydrophobia (fear of water) and aerophobia (fear of air movement). If you have rabies, it's likely because you're filled with rage directed either at yourself or towards someone or a situation. Realize that there are alternative ways, beyond force and violence, to resolve differences and conflicts. Learn to communicate your needs and feelings calmly while respecting yourself and others.





Learn to communicate your needs and feelings calmly while respecting yourself and others.

Epidemic