Dealing with the pain of illness and social rejection

Over time, I've learned that bodily discomforts can lead to terrible illnesses. A major wound of untreated and unconscious rejection may cause someone to ignore these repeated warnings.

Through pain and disease, our bodies remind us of the importance of self-care and self-love. Since love and hatred are opposing emotions, severe illnesses may be linked to self-disapproval and rejection. Stronger it is, the faster a serious ailment appears.

Rejection affects everyone, whether they show it or not. Unresolved grievances may obscure difficulties, making them appear to be avoided.

Rejection can be psychologically difficult and lead to physical difficulties. Not receiving enough affection and battling with self-acceptance can cause misery. We may also feel rejected, which can worsen our distress.

Challenges in recognising or managing negative emotions may contribute to sickness. She may conceal her emotions and deal with her pain alone.

A serious illness may suggest recognising any unresolved thoughts towards the same-sex parent and reconnecting with one's inner power to promote love and acceptance instead of rejection.

Inflexibility and unfairness perceived

I respectfully note that the hard mask may foster denial and unconsciousness. The person affected by an unjust circumstance (who may be inflexible) seems to strongly believe it is unfair.

One's thoughts towards parents should be considered from several angles. Gratitude for the good things in the parent-child connection may be better than hate. This belief may be strengthened if the same-sex parent has had parenting issues.

True, the ego, sometimes affected by past injuries, may overlook the fact that denying hatred towards our parents might inhibit inner serenity. We may not recognise how essential people are in our life because they can let us see parts of ourselves we don't like.

Injuries might affect our body image and create suffering. People who are wary of rejection and want fairness may struggle to read their own body language. They prioritise it when it's important, like cancer.

Even if they realise their flaws, rigid people may struggle to accept them while sick. They can seek therapy discreetly. They boast about avoiding taking medication or seeking medical help.

Those seeking sanctuary claim no health difficulties. Others may view things differently, but they may stay positive. It appears they rarely mention personal experiences.

Please consider paying attention to subtle body signals. They gently advise you to practise self-love and acceptance instead of guilt. This may help you heal faster, maintain your vitality, and lower the risk of serious illnesses. When you feel uneasy, consider why you're self-blaming.

What could be triggering my guilt? After finding your answers, accept your humanity, including your flaws. Love means accepting oneself, including actions that conflict with convictions.

By prioritising self-care and self-acceptance, we become more in tune with our bodies and feel better.

Remember that our body affects our overall health.

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