Pilonidal Cyst see also Back Pain Lower Psychosomatic and Holistic Meaning and Interpretation

A cyst is a rounded formation containing a soft liquid (rarely solid) substance, enclosed by a covering with no vascular connections to its contents. Cysts can be benign or malignant.
The presence of a cyst signifies accumulated regrets and long-held sorrow. They act as a buffer against the blows inflicted on our ego. People with one or more cysts are holding onto past pain they haven't yet resolved. If the cyst is malignant, refer to the term 'cancer' as well. By considering the affected body part's function, you can identify the area where this accumulated grief resides. For example, breast cysts may be linked to the maternal side of a person.
A cyst serves as a reminder to forgive instead of nurturing old wounds. It signals that what you're holding inside is causing you pain. You might believe someone hurt you, but it's your inner attitude that's hurting you the most. The presence of a cyst suggests you no longer need to build protective barriers against life's blows; it's a reminder to forgive others and yourself (see the stages of forgiveness).
A cyst forms when you hold onto regrets about a past situation or unfulfilled desires or projects. You've 'swelled up,' accumulating various information and data for a project that you could never realize. This becomes a burden on your body and mind, a refusal to forgive. Affirm, "I forgive myself, I love myself. I look to the future, and I am at peace." A cyst can also signify the solidification of attitudes and thought patterns that have unconsciously accumulated over time. These patterns act as a protective barrier, confining you within a rigid framework and hindering your ability to confront people or situations. This stagnation prevents progress and restricts your openness to other perspectives or ways of thinking. When ego is deeply wounded, resentment can solidify into a cyst. Embrace the flow of energy and trust in your ability to move forward with your projects. Seek solutions to allow life to flow more smoothly.





Embrace the flow of energy and trust in your ability to move forward with your projects. Seek solutions to allow life to flow more smoothly.

The back comprises various muscles, but when we refer to back pain, we primarily focus on the spine, a long, flexible bony tube that supports the head and rests on the hips. The spine consists of thirty-three vertebrae, categorized as cervical, dorsal, lumbar, sacral, and coccygeal. The following description of back pain pertains to the sacral, lumbar, and dorsal regions. If the pain occurs in the coccygeal region, please refer to coccygeal problems. For cervical region pain, consult the section on neck pain.
Individuals experiencing pain in the LOWER back, specifically the sacral region, often hold freedom as sacred and fear losing it when called upon to help others. It's frequently associated with a fear of survival.
Pain extending from the fifth lumbar to the eleventh dorsal (from the lower back to the waist) is linked to the fear of scarcity and material insecurity. The back, being the body's support, mirrors the feeling of being unsupported. The lower back is tied to the concept of "having," such as material possessions, money, a partner, a home, children, a good job, or titles. Pain in this area suggests the need to possess for support but an inability to admit it to others. Such individuals carry the weight of everything on their backs, as they aim to do everything themselves.
They are highly active in the physical realm, driven by the fear of material scarcity, which represents their primary form of support. However, they struggle to ask for assistance, and when they do and it's not received, their immobility worsens, exacerbating their back pain.
Those experiencing pain in the UPPER back, from the tenth dorsal to the cervical region (from the waist to the neck), grapple with emotional insecurity. They find great significance in "doing" because it provides them with a sense of security. When others do things for them, it fosters feelings of love. Conversely, they express love for others by performing tasks. The pain in their upper back may serve as an excuse for not overextending themselves, as they fear that excessive effort may lead to a lack of help from others.
They hold high expectations of others, and unmet expectations feel burdensome. Since they find it difficult to articulate their demands, when they manage to do so and their needs aren't met, they experience increased immobilization and heightened pain. This pain can also manifest in those who feel overly guarded about their actions.
For those with lower back pain in the sacral region, it's essential to realize that helping others won't necessarily compromise their freedom. They should become more aware of their limits, express them to the right individuals, and act accordingly. Remember that to receive help, one must first offer it. Past experiences of being taken advantage of shouldn't hinder their willingness to give, which, in turn, aids in receiving more. If survival is a concern, understand that it's only their dependent emotional part that believes they can't survive independently. They possess the resources needed for self-sufficiency.
Regarding pain in the lower back and waist, it's about accepting the entitlement to desire material possessions or companionship to feel secure and supported. Once accepted, they can appreciate these aspects more fully, recognizing that they don't define their sense of support. Rather than believing that no one cares for them, they should make more requests, bearing in mind that others aren't obligated to fulfill them. Some individuals with fewer material needs may not understand their desires, but granting themselves the right to have those needs can facilitate communication.
For upper back pain, from the waist to the neck, it's crucial to relinquish the belief that they must do everything to ensure others' well-being. While they'll always be inclined to help, the motivation behind it should change. When assisting someone they love, they should do so out of genuine affection and the joy of pleasing, without feeling obligated to bear the burden of everyone's needs.
Additionally, they should acknowledge that others may not share their perspective and aren't responsible for their happiness. Learning to express their needs and make requests will be essential, ultimately reducing the need for external validation.
The back symbolizes life's support and protection. It serves as a shield when facing powerlessness in a situation or with a person (turning one's back) as a last resort. If burdened by excessive weight, lacking support, or feeling unsupported (emotionally, financially, etc.), the back may react with stiffness and pain. Sometimes, individuals may have a broad back, capable of receiving, or they may humbly bow in respect or acceptance. Regardless of the reason, back pain signifies the desire to hide something by placing it behind, akin to an ostrich burying its head. It reflects deep-seated wounds, preventing the expression of suppressed emotions. To evade these feelings is to reject what's beneficial. Acknowledging and expressing these pent-up emotions is essential. A flexible, strong back symbolizes mental flexibility and openness, contrasting rigidness that signifies pride, dominance, and resistance. Sitting comfortably, one may feel protected and secure. Although the back may carry undesired burdens and play the ostrich, it's crucial to confront and express the issues causing pain. By doing so, one can shed the weight they've been carrying. The chosen medium for this expression may vary, whether through writing, dialogue, or exchange. The key is to allow life to flow, enabling better self-expression and assertion when needed. Embrace the idea that life continually supports you, allowing you to stand tall with the strength to pursue your endeavors.




I accept that life supports me in every instant and "lift my shoulders," knowing that I have the strength to carry out all my projects.

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.

Lordosis is the opposite of scoliosis, characterized by a forward curvature of the spine that creates a hollow in the lower back (lumbar region). Individuals with lordosis often appear to thrust their hips forward while leaning the upper back backward. This posture indicates a reluctance to receive support and a tendency to take on everything independently. It stems from feeling pushed in childhood. Instead of fearing that assistance may come with strings attached or feeling undeserving, one should learn to accept support with gratitude. Embracing this new mindset allows for personal growth, enhanced self-assertion, and the ability to stand tall in life. See also back pain definitions.




I am learning to express my ideas and opinions freely and I feel better about myself.

Pilonidal sinus is an infection of the villous system near the coccyx, at the base of the spine. It reflects frustration, irritation, or rebellion in response to a situation that threatens basic needs, which cannot be met as desired. This feeling of "lack" may be linked to early childhood experiences, possibly even during fetal development, where a sense of vital deprivation existed. It could relate to physical elements like a warm place to live or comfortable clothing or emotional needs, such as parental love and tenderness. It's vital to request the Universe's assistance in fulfilling all basic needs and to have complete trust in it. Additionally, accepting that past experiences of lack served to foster faith and appreciation for current blessings is essential.

Pilonidal Cyst see also Back Pain Lower