While the abdomen
technically refers to the area between the thorax and the pelvis, this
term is used here to refer to what can be considered the lower abdomen –
the area between the solar plexus and the pelvis. According to our map,
the upper abdomen will be referred to as the solar plexus area.
The
lower abdomen corresponds to the location of the second chakra, and is
therefore related to the parts of the person’s consciousness concerned
with food, sex, and having children.
Tensions
on the Will side (Right side for right-handed people) would represent a
conflict between the person’s Will and what their body is asking for in
terms of food or sex or having children, and tension on the Emotional
side would point to an emotional conflict about what the body is asking
for.
If
the symptom affects any part of the large or small intestine, there may
be relevance to its relationship with food, and also with the person’s
elimination system (Root chakra), and the tensions may also be possibly
related to sex or having children. For example, symptoms affecting the
appendix in an adolescent can point to a conflict between their Will and
what their body is asking for in terms of food, but it can also point
to insecurities – tensions in the root chakra - in the area of what the
person’s body is asking for in terms of sex.
Tensions
in the back at the level of the lumbar plexus, the “small of the back,”
are associated with tensions in the second chakra, and therefore about
food, sex, or having children.
Because
the second chakra is also associated with the emotional body, and the
person’s willingness to feel their emotions, the person may have
experienced a strong emotional shock at the time the symptom began. When
this happens, the person may decide to not feel those emotions by
shutting down their second chakra, the orange chakra, thus turning off
the other aspects of the orange chakra, affecting them in terms of their
appetite or their sexuality.
From « The inner cause »
Martin Brofman
Published so far in Greek, Italian and Spanish
