Psychosomatics: eyes
Protective refusal to perceive painful reality
When certain situations — especially those involving specific people — cause overwhelming distress, the psyche can lower the ability to see: a defense mechanism along the lines of 'what I can't see, I'm not accountable for.' Vision problems often reflect an inner refusal to face reality.
Possible psychological causes
- Unconscious refusal to see certain situations
- Acute distress from what is observed
- Defense mechanism: 'if I don't see, I'm not guilty'
- Conflict between what the eyes see and what the mind accepts
Self-reflection questions
- ?What situation do you not want to see?
- ?What are you experiencing acutely from what you observe?
- ?What reality are you turning away from?
Interpretation based on 30+ years of clinical psychology research
Other body zones
Headache
Blocked impulse directed at a specific goal
Throat and Neck
Zone of emotional tension and blocked expression
Chest
Zone of emotional exchange and vital energy
Back
Core information-processing center of the body
Stomach and GI
Primary perception center — before the rational mind
Skin
Reflects an unmet need for closeness
Lower Back
Zone of energy distribution and support
Knees
Movement and adaptation to changing conditions
Heart
An organ that 'knows' before the rational mind
Lungs
Exchange with environment and living space
Ears
Biofeedback channel between body and environment
Teeth
Ability to process life experience
Legs
Movement, direction, contact with reality
Hands
Action, contact, interaction with environment
Kidneys
Filtration and cleansing from toxic influences
Liver
One of the body's key danger indicators
Eyes – FAQ
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