Palate Mouth Psychosomatic and Holistic Meaning and Interpretation

The palate is the bony roof of the oral cavity. It becomes affected when one believes they have gained or acquired something (like a new job) but then has it taken away. This experience can lead to profound frustration and disappointment as they believed they had already secured it. Questions arise, such as whether they had unrealistic expectations, whether they should invest effort in recovering what's lost, or if it's better as it is. Answering these questions can help restore harmony and heal the palate.

Mouth cancer can manifest in various locations, including the floor of the mouth, lips, tongue, gums, or palate. The mouth serves as the gateway between what enters (air, food, liquid) and what exits (words conveying emotions). It's like the border between the inner and outer worlds. Sometimes, I may figuratively "consume" destructive feelings towards others, expressing a desire for harm or even their demise. Therefore, I have a great need to embrace feelings of love and express them, both towards those around me and myself, by speaking words of love.




I have a profound need to welcome feelings of love into my life and express them towards others and myself through loving words.

The mouth, as the entry point for nourishment, emotions, and sensory experiences, symbolizes acceptance and incorporation. Ailments of the mouth signal mental inflexibility, rigid opinions, and difficulty accepting and assimilating new thoughts and feelings. It reflects situations that individuals struggle to "swallow," typically involving hurtful or unspoken words. The desire to respond may be hindered by discomfort or the absence of the right moment. Thus, unsaid words accumulate, creating inner conflict. These mouth-related ailments, such as canker sores or mouth ulcers (herpes), often manifest during periods of stress or emotional turmoil, revealing one's negative response to daily reality. They signify feeling trapped or locked in a situation, prolonged rumination over an unpleasant event, or a pressing need for freedom, even at the risk of unsettling oneself. A hunger for love, affection, knowledge, spirituality, or freedom can trigger these mouth-related issues if individuals perceive these needs as unattainable or unrealistic. The mouth reflects openness and flexibility toward new experiences, provided they align with one's harmony.






It's not about what I need, but how I need it.

The mouth serves as the gateway to both the digestive and respiratory tracts, allowing communication with the external world. Any discomfort within the mouth, including ulcers and pain, reflects a refusal to accept and digest new ideas, whether they originate from oneself or others. This rejection results from impulsive reactions that don't allow for a comprehensive analysis of the situation. A calmer, more open-minded approach would be beneficial since these new ideas can be valuable. Biting the inside of the mouth indicates a desire to conceal thoughts that cause distress. In such moments, it's essential to recognize the influence of fear, acknowledge hasty decisions, and realize that retracting those decisions can be beneficial, even pleasing to others. Embrace the potential of new ideas, as mouth issues can also arise from harboring negative thoughts that remain unexpressed. Acknowledge and release them instead of holding on. The mouth represents openness to life, sensory input, and communication. It is the conduit for food, air, and water, enabling speech, expression of emotions, and thought sharing. Problems in this area reflect challenges on both an internal and external level.

Pellagra is a disease caused by a deficiency of vitamin B and is characterized by skin lesions, mouth inflammation, and various digestive and nervous disorders. Refer to the sections on skin and mouth problems, adding consideration of anger.

Palate Mouth