Myocardial Infarction see also Infarctio Psychosomatic and Holistic Meaning and Interpretation

In most cases, myocardial infarction occurs when a clot obstructs a hardened, narrowed artery due to arteriosclerosis. Refer to heart problems and artery problems for additional information, and consider that the person may have formed a clot as a way to block emotions that are robbing them of life's joy. If the infarction affects another part of the body (lung, kidney, intestine, brain), refer to the respective body part for more details.
In general, a heart attack signifies the death of a portion of an organ's tissues, known as necrosis, caused by the blockage of the artery supplying blood to that area. While this can affect various body parts like the intestine, spleen, bones, and veins, it most commonly impacts the brain, lungs, and the heart's myocardium. When blood flow is suddenly interrupted by a clot or lipid deposit (a form of fat) in an artery, it means that joy is no longer flowing in that area, potentially leading to tissue death. Depending on the affected area, I must contemplate what led my heart to say, "Enough, I can't take it anymore; a part of me is dying!" I need to evaluate what needs I may have neglected and how I can bring my life back into balance to experience joy and fulfillment fully.



I need to evaluate what needs I may have neglected and how I can bring my life back into balance to experience joy and fulfillment fully.

Coronary thrombosis involves the formation of a clot in a coronary artery, specifically within the heart. This blockage of blood circulation can lead to a myocardial infarction, impacting the primary organ that symbolizes love – the heart.

To address coronary thrombosis, it's essential to examine what in one's life inhibits the expression of love. It could be an anger or intense resentment towards a loved one. Consider what threatens self-love and the feeling of self-worth. Has there been news or an event that seemingly extinguished one's reason for living and their ability to express love?

The path to resolution involves making peace with oneself and others. By recognizing the inner forces of love, surrendering, and allowing the Universe to provide necessary support, one can heal.

When someone experiences a heart attack, colloquially referring to a myocardial infarction, it primarily affects the heart, which represents love, emotions, and the core of one's being. A heart attack serves as a drastic means for the body to teach me that I've focused excessively on material, external, and trivial aspects of life, such as social status, at the expense of life's essence: joyously living from the heart, expressing love, self-love, and savoring each moment intensely.

My attachment to everything within my "territory" (spouse, work, friends, home, etc.) can lead to resistance when I perceive a loss or potential loss within my domain, potentially resulting in a heart attack. I yearn to remain in control and maintain ownership.

Heart attacks also reflect my feelings and how I engage with them. How deeply can I feel love and express it? How well do I love and accept myself? Am I trying too hard to be someone I'm not, attempting to prove my worth to others? Is it the bottled-up anger, frustration, or aggressiveness that has been contained for too long, leading to an explosive release?

Discovering life's most significant and meaningful aspects extends beyond monetary success. The heart can embody compassion and love, but it can also harbor hostility, hatred, and rejection. Heart ailments often manifest during periods of intense competition, financial pressure, and a growing lack of affection from family and loved ones. The disconnect between my feelings, involvement, relationships, and the natural rhythms of the Universe can cause my heart to wither.

I must go with the flow, take time to accept all that life offers, understand, regain inner peace, and embrace the tenderness, sweetness, and love within me, nurturing my heart's well-being.

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

A vertebral fracture often results from inner rebellion, a reaction to mental inflexibility linked to authority. Viewing life with narrow-mindedness can attract such fractures. Rigid thoughts and resistance to new ideas can lead to pain and discomfort. Developing humility and flexibility is beneficial. Our back provides support, and seeing it hurt is uncomfortable. Recognizing our present attitudes and the possibility of change is beautiful. Embracing life's flow and remaining open to change is essential.

Myocardial Infarction see also Infarctio