Premature Birth Psychosomatic and Holistic Meaning and Interpretation

Premature ejaculation can be connected to early sexual experiences. Feelings of guilt associated with masturbation may lead to rushing toward ejaculation. The allure of forbidden pleasure can be strong, even unconsciously. Pressure to perform can create anxiety and unexpected outcomes. To address this, relax and relearn the pleasure of masturbation in a guilt-free environment, alone or with a partner. Delaying ejaculation can become an enjoyable game. Consider psychotherapy to diminish childhood guilt and boost self-confidence.

The penis is the male organ of copulation, symbolizing a man's ability to connect with a woman and experience pleasure. Various problems in this area, such as itching, erection or impotence issues, premature ejaculation, malformations, tumors, or cysts, may indicate unconscious blocks related to sex or fear, guilt, and a sense of undeserving. Sexual energy is not just about physical pleasure; it also represents the power to create one's life. These issues suggest a need to give yourself permission to enjoy love and sexual pleasure without creating fear or guilt. Embrace self-acceptance and trust in your creative power.

Cerebral palsy often occurs at birth and is characterized by brain abnormalities causing partial or complete muscle paralysis. It may be linked to past karmic influences or intense pre-birth trauma leading to stagnation. While it's currently irreversible, the potential for healing may manifest on a spiritual level.




It will be more about the spiritual plane if it manifests.

During the nine months of my gestation, when I was just a fetus, all my senses were already active, and I was aware of everything that my mother, father, and the people around me communicated verbally. I could also sense their emotions and moods, especially those of my mother, with whom I shared a strong bond. How I interpreted what I heard or felt during this period can have a lasting impact on my future behaviors.
For example, I might have felt responsible for causing my mother pain during childbirth, even though her anxiety, fears, and possibly her own painful birth contributed to the experience. I could carry the lifelong burden of guilt for "hurting my mom" and reenact this feeling in my interactions with others.
Furthermore, the circumstances of my birth and the methods used to facilitate it can influence the behaviors I exhibit in my daily life, often mirroring the circumstances of my birth. Here are some common scenarios.
If I was born prematurely, impatience may be a recurring trait: I want to complete a task before even starting it. If I spent time in an incubator, I may struggle with intense loneliness and helplessness in certain situations, leading to isolation and low energy levels. I might also feel a profound sense of abandonment because I believed my mother left me after birth.
On the other hand, if I was born late, I may have difficulty with punctuality and meeting deadlines. I tend to take my time and feel overwhelmed by tasks. I prefer doing things my way and might respond aggressively to those who try to make me feel guilty for my delays, as I perceive them as external factors responsible for my tardiness.
A birth that required induction may lead to a lifetime of frustration and a general sense of mistrust toward the environment.
If my mother required anesthesia during my birth, I may have a tendency to fall asleep easily and "anesthetize" reality, interpreting events according to my fears.
If I was born with the umbilical cord around my neck, I might feel emotionally "choked" by people or situations, experience throat-related difficulties, and struggle to express myself effectively.
For those born via cesarean section, completing projects may be challenging, and persistent effort could lead to discouragement. Unfair treatment or the feeling of insufficient reward for my efforts may also be a recurring theme.
If I was a breech birth, I might grapple with guilt, particularly the belief that I cause suffering to those around me. I may hold back, have difficulty letting go, and find it challenging to trust. Inner tension may be a constant companion.
Finally, if forceps were used during my birth, I may suffer from headaches, skull pains, and face numerous difficulties at the outset of new projects or relationships. I may feel that I have to endure circumstances to succeed.
Exploring the details of my birth with my parents can help me gain awareness of these difficulties, understand their influence on my behaviors, and work towards positive change.

Premature delivery occurs between the twenty-ninth and thirty-eighth week of pregnancy. It may suggest feeling unprepared or not mature enough to carry the child to full term. There may be an unconscious desire to "reject" the child before full term, stemming from feelings of rejection within oneself. The anxiety of assuming unprepared responsibility or the anticipation of waiting may lead to a strong desire for early delivery. Regardless of the reasons, accept that everything unfolds for the best for both you and the unborn child.




It's all for the best, for me and for the unborn child.

Premature Birth