Malaria see Malaria see also Coma Fever Psychosomatic and Holistic Meaning and Interpretation

Malaria is characterized by high fevers and is often associated with criticism or repression directed at someone or a situation. It typically arises when we feel disconnected from something or someone we love, giving rise to resentment and grudges. These negative emotions tend to fester within us, leading to feverish states. To overcome this fever, we must turn inward, addressing and resolving the underlying tensions and issues.

Paludism, commonly known as malaria, is an infectious disease caused by a parasite transmitted through mosquito bites. It is characterized by chills, fever, anemia, and a recurring pattern of febrile attacks. The typical onset includes a shivering phase lasting twenty to sixty minutes, known as the cold onset, followed by a rise in temperature during the hot onset, often reaching 40 to 42°C, followed by sweating and exhaustion. For more details, please refer to the sections on fever and parasites.

A coma is a prolonged disturbance of consciousness and relational life, often accompanied by significant vegetative and metabolic disruptions. A person in a coma appears to be asleep but is unable to respond adequately to external stimuli or internal needs. At an energetic level, it is said that the silver cord, which connects the energetic body to the physical body at three points, is partially severed.

A comatose individual may be afraid to confront life and death, opting instead for an intermediate state between the two. They may struggle with making important decisions, stemming from fear of the unknown related to death or leaving loved ones and accumulated possessions.

It's essential for such individuals to recognize that they hold the power to make decisions about their own life. Even when in a coma, they can hear and perceive their surroundings. They always retain the ability to choose: to continue living or to depart, knowing they can return to fulfill unfinished matters.

In most cases, coma occurs after an accident. Often, just before slipping into a coma, the person may have sensed impending danger, as if their "last hour had come." Instead of being fully conscious at that moment, the coma occurs just before. The "consciousness" is turned off. After emerging from a coma, individuals frequently have no recollection of the traumatic moments leading up to it.

Accidents can be triggered by guilt related to avoiding a person or situation. If this guilt is unresolved, it can lead to seeking refuge in a coma. The term "coma" derives from the Greek "kôma," meaning "deep sleep." This state is linked to a profound desire to escape from a person or situation due to inner pain, despair, loneliness, or frustration. It's a way to numb oneself to life's difficulties and protect against the surrounding turmoil. Living in total unconsciousness can seem preferable until life becomes more pleasant.

The ultimate decision remains: to live or leave. It mirrors the choice made in diabetic coma, resulting from excess glucose in the blood and particularly the brain. The overwhelming sadness can drive a desire to escape from this world. Even though a coma may last for extended periods, it's crucial for family members to convey love and affection, reminding the individual that the decision to stay or go belongs to them. During a coma, the brain can remain active enough to register sounds, presence, and sensations from the environment, even though the individual cannot move or communicate. Fear of death can keep them in unconsciousness, necessitating reassurance that they can depart safely if they so wish. Energetic treatments may also be beneficial to restore the energetic bonds severed to varying degrees during the coma.

Refer to "eyes (in general)," adding that the person perceives reality as excessively offensive, seeing life through a bleak lens.

Bell's Disease, also known as Bell's Paralysis, is a facial paralysis affecting one side of the face due to damage to the facial nerve. In this condition, attempting to close the eye on the paralyzed side results in the eyelid remaining open. It can be seen as a response to something that confronts the affected person but is avoided. Refer to the definition of paralysis and facial problems for further insights.