Vomiting see: Nausea Psychosomatic and Holistic Meaning and Interpretation

Nausea is the sensation that precedes vomiting. It can also be described as a feeling of the urge to vomit or dizziness. This discomfort is primarily felt in the throat and is often accompanied by a strong aversion to food.
When experiencing nausea, it signifies a sense of threat from a person or an event. The individual may be upset because their expectations are not met, or they may have a pronounced aversion to someone or something. Interestingly, many pregnant women experience nausea due to difficulties in accepting the changes that their impending motherhood will bring. This aversion could be related to concerns about body changes, fear of losing freedom, lack of support from the partner, or similar anxieties.
The message behind nausea is that it's essential to change one's perspective on the current life circumstances. Rather than preparing to reject someone or something due to aversion, it's beneficial to explore what causes fear in that situation. The individual may be exaggerating the situation or not realizing their full potential to handle it. The first step is self-love; instead of feeling overwhelmed, one can embrace life with joy.
Nausea can be defined as an urge to vomit, often accompanied by a sense of discomfort. It reflects a deep sense of distress and discomfort in response to a reality that disrupts one's life. Nausea signifies a sense of repulsion and rejection toward an object, person, idea, situation, or even an emotion. It can trigger feelings of rebellion, anger, fear, disgust, frustration, or incomprehension. When this rejection becomes significant, it can result in actual vomiting as a physical manifestation of this rejection. It's essential to recognize that something in one's reality or inner self has triggered this desire for immediate expression, and if not expressed verbally, it manifests as nausea. During early pregnancy, nausea is common, and in this context, it's vital to accept the changes that the arrival of a baby will bring, seeking peace and the ability to process the emotions and conflicts arising from this new phase of life.

Travel sickness, or motion sickness, commonly occurs during travel by car, bus, plane, ship, or train. Symptoms include paleness, cold sweats, nausea, and vomiting. This discomfort often masks a fear of loss, particularly the fear of death or separation from something or someone we love. It tends to affect those who want to maintain control in unfamiliar situations. This discomfort rarely occurs when alone, suggesting a lack of trust in others. To overcome it, we need to release the need for control, express our fears, and learn to trust others and the universe. Embrace new experiences and have confidence in the future, as growth often comes from embracing the unknown.

Meniere's syndrome is an inner ear disorder characterized by severe vertigo, which can lead to falls and confinement to bed. Vertigo may be accompanied by anxiety, nausea, vomiting, and a sensation of imminent fainting, though never to the point of losing consciousness. Ringing in the ears often precedes vertigo episodes. Consult the section on ear problems and also VÉRTIGO, considering that Meniere's syndrome conveys an important and urgent message. The affected individual may carry an unfounded sense of guilt, and fears such as those associated with agoraphobia may also be present.




Fears of agoraphobia may also be present.




Fears of agoraphobia.

Common pregnancy problems, such as nausea and bleeding, should be viewed in the context that these issues often represent fears associated with the impending arrival of the baby.

Dizziness is the sensation of losing control over one's surroundings, as if being swept away by the events of life. It's the feeling of not having a firm grip on reality, often accompanied by nausea. This insecurity intensifies when there are apprehensions about the future or when facing the unknown. Such feelings can manifest as physical nausea. It's essential to introspect and identify what you are finding hard to accept or what you wish to discard, leading to these sensations. In some cases, motion sickness during transportation (e.g., boat, plane, car, train) may be linked to a fear, conscious or unconscious, of mortality.

Vomiting see: Nausea