Mastoiditis see also Fever Inflammation Psychosomatic and Holistic Meaning and Interpretation

Mastoiditis is an inflammation of the mucosa in the temporal bone located behind the external auditory canal. It typically arises as a secondary condition to otitis media or acute otitis. Refer to the section on ear problems and additional explanations of inflammatory diseases. Mastoiditis can be associated with a reluctance to listen, anxiety about something heard that troubles you, and a sense of discomfort. In childhood, it might be linked to not fully understanding what's being said, leading to insecurity. Overcoming fear and embracing the act of listening is crucial. Repeat the affirmation: "I am at peace. Harmony and joy flow through me. THANK YOU!"

Scarlet fever is an eruptive disease resulting from infection. It typically begins with a sudden and severe onset, marked by fever, throat inflammation, and a rash that can appear within 24 hours. The entire skin takes on a scarlet hue. Refer to fever, throat inflammation, skin issues, and red spots on the skin, and consider that the person affected may have experienced intense anger following an unexpected and tumultuous life event.

Colitis is an inflammation of the colon, the longest and most significant part of the large intestine. Symptoms include severe abdominal pain, alternating episodes of diarrhea and constipation, pronounced fatigue, and sometimes intermittent fever. Additionally, colitis is associated with intense feelings of anger. Consult diarrhea, constipation, and gastrointestinal issues, along with considering inflammatory diseases, for more insights.




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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.

Fever is an abnormal rise in body temperature, often accompanied by chills and a feeling of coldness before the temperature spike. It signifies accumulated anger, which subsides as the conflict temporarily resolves. For example, a child feeling rejected by their mother might develop a fever, only to find warmth and resolution when they receive her attention. This fever may also arise from intense passion or anger related to unmet desires.
Temporary resolution isn't enough. Frequent fever should prompt a deeper exploration of the root causes of anger. Understand that your perception of others' actions generates your anger. Apologizing to those you've wronged is a crucial step. Otherwise, you risk repeating the cycle of anger in similar situations. If obsession leads to fever, examine the fear driving it. The higher the fever, the more urgent the message – it's time to address the underlying issue.
When your body temperature rises above 37°C, it signifies fever. Fever reflects emotions burning within you, often transforming into anger towards yourself, others, or external events. Ask yourself why you need to reach this extreme state. Is it a way to gain respite and attention? To adapt to a rapidly changing reality? Typically, fever arises from intense emotions like anger, indignation, disappointment, and worry. In children, it can be linked to inner conflicts or repressed wounds expressed through the body. Identify the cause of the fever, recognizing an accumulation of irritation and anger, often tied to dwelling on past misfortunes. Embrace communication and dialogue to prevent further accumulation.

Mastoiditis see also Fever Inflammation