Liver Pain see also Gallstones Jaundice Psychosomatic and Holistic Meaning and Interpretation

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.

The liver, the body's largest gland, performs crucial functions in metabolism, including the secretion of bile for digestion and participation in carbohydrate, protein, and fat metabolism. It also plays a role in blood coagulation and detoxification. Any disruption in these functions indicates a liver problem. Conditions related to the liver include abscesses, biliary calculi (stones), cirrhosis, hepatic crises, viral hepatitis, jaundice, and tumors.
Liver issues often arise when individuals overexert themselves, excessively worrying about events instead of effectively digesting them, and fearing the consequences. These challenges may lead to great dissatisfaction, stemming from events not unfolding as desired, excessive worry, or a perceived lack of joy and love in life.
These problems also signify a latent depressive disposition, even if it remains hidden. Metaphysically, the liver is associated with repressed anger. People affected by liver problems often refrain from taking offense, feeling helpless and inadequate when confronted with provocations. They resent those who become offended, especially those who lose control, as they strive to conceal their emotions. This leads to bitterness and sadness. After suppressing their feelings for an extended period, they may experience a hepatic crisis.
Since the liver coordinates various bodily functions, a liver problem reflects a lack of coordination in your life. Instead of adapting to people and circumstances, you pass judgment, seeking to change others, and becoming entangled in your internal thoughts. Each instance of inner anger reveals a failure to empathize with others and an insatiable desire to be right. Consequently, you are easily offended. The message from your liver is clear: take time to process what's happening around you internally before hastily jumping to conclusions. Realize that you possess the tools to defend yourself.
Liver pains are a product of your attitude. Accumulated frustrations, hatred, jealousy, and repressed aggression are all catalysts for liver problems, masking unexpressed fears. Avoid incessant criticism and quick judgments of others, halt ceaseless complaints, and relinquish resistance. Embrace self-acceptance and love yourself more. As you become more compassionate and understanding toward yourself, you will rediscover the joy of living.




Embrace self-compassion and understanding to rediscover the joy of living.

The liver, the body's largest gland, plays a vital and complex role in metabolism, including the digestion of food, the metabolism of carbohydrates, proteins, and fats, blood coagulation, and detoxification. Any disruption in these functions signifies a liver problem. Conditions related to the liver include abscesses, biliary calculi (stones), cirrhosis, hepatic crises, viral hepatitis, jaundice, and tumors.
Liver problems often arise when individuals become overwhelmed, fretting over life's events instead of processing them effectively. They may fear the consequences of events, particularly the fear of failure. Difficulty adapting to new situations can result in deep-seated anger and unhappiness.
These issues also point to an underlying depressive disposition, even if it remains unconscious. Metaphysically, the liver stores repressed anger. Those affected by liver problems tend not to react to offenses, feeling helpless and incapable in the face of provocation. They suppress their emotions, leading to bitterness and sadness. When this suppression persists, it may culminate in a hepatic crisis.
The liver, responsible for coordinating various bodily functions, signals that you are neglecting the proper coordination of events and people in your life. Instead of adapting and understanding, you resort to judgment, attempting to change others and becoming trapped in your internal thoughts. Each instance of inner anger reveals your failure to empathize with others and the desire to be right. Consequently, you become easily offended. Your liver's message is clear: take time to internally process your surroundings before jumping to hasty conclusions. Realize that you possess all the tools to protect yourself.
Liver pains originate from your own attitude. Frustrations, hatred, jealousy, and suppressed aggression can manifest as liver problems, hiding unexpressed fears. Resist the urge to criticize and judge others readily, stop constant complaints, and relinquish resistance. Embrace self-acceptance and love yourself more. As you become more compassionate and understanding towards yourself, you will rediscover the joy of living.




Cultivate self-compassion and understanding to rekindle the joy of living.

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.

The liver plays a critical role in metabolism, eliminating excess protein, fat, and sugar, and purifying the blood by removing impurities. It is indispensable for life and is often referred to as the "seat of anger and criticism." The liver is also linked to one's adaptability to life's events and circumstances. Negative emotions such as grief, hatred, jealousy, envy, and aggressiveness can impair the liver's proper functioning. The liver has a remarkable capacity to accumulate stress and inner tension. Bitter and unresolved thoughts and feelings find their place in the liver. Cleansing the liver, whether through physiological or energetic means, results in increased calmness and self-awareness.
Liver disorders can lead to depression, characterized by disappointment in oneself, accompanied by feelings of sadness, fatigue, and general lethargy. When the liver is in turmoil, it affects spiritual and inner aspects of consciousness, causing confusion and a sense of being lost. The liver sustains life but can also amplify the fear of life itself. To reclaim vitality, one must take action.
Liver pains are often the consequence of one's attitude. Accumulated frustrations, hatred, jealousy, pent-up aggression are triggers for liver issues, and these emotions mask unexpressed fears. A tendency to criticize and judge others easily, frequent complaints, resistance to circumstances, and a lack of joy may signify liver problems. Such individuals may struggle to accept others as they are and often feel envious, leading to inner turmoil and sorrow. Often, those afflicted with liver problems project their self-reproach onto others and demand changes from them. This mirrors their inner conflict. Continuing this pattern can lead to liver cancer, particularly when it results from long-standing emotional burdens, often stemming from family or financial conflicts and a fear of scarcity.
It is time to acknowledge yourself as you are, learn to love yourself more, and embrace simplicity and joy in life. Recognize that the criticism and judgment you project onto others reflect your inner world. Refrain from constant complaints and demands for change in others. Cultivate goodwill and joy, and you will rediscover the joy of living.




Embrace self-acceptance, cultivate goodwill, and rediscover the joy of living.

Liver Pain see also Gallstones Jaundice