We may not always be consciously aware of why our body experiences pain. Pain is usually a signal that all is not well emotionally, like a headache, or a sore throat that come from nowhere. It's the body's way of trying to attract our attention.
It is important to focus and become aware of the connections between the mind and body. Being more aware of the connections allows awareness of what we may deal with, which helps us to grow and develop more. Changes to the way we deal with things are more likely to be implemented by us, when we understand how the connections work.
Issues to do with our health arise, because we're not paying to something that needs our attention, to something that's happening in our lives that we're choosing to ignore, or we simply don’t know what that is.
Some of our physical symptoms can get worse when we're dealing with stress, or dealing with an issue we're not sure how to resolve. Usually when the problem goes away, the symptoms we're dealing with, can lessen, but it also depends on what that is.
I do believe what you say here. When I get upset my body sends all kinds of signals. I do believe one of them is IBS. When I get very anxious it will happen without little warning.
My stomach will go in knots and heaven forbid I drink coffee when this happens. Only makes my symptoms worse. Calming myself down does work. Breathing deeply helps.
Randy, yes that is exactly what happens to me if I ever get stressed or eat wrongly. It took me a long time to work it all out, but now I now understand the connections I avoid the problems before they happen.
Yes, this is so true. With the fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue and very so with my diabetes, if I get upset and stressed out over something I feel worse and my blood sugar goes up terribly. I feel more pain and my fatigue is really bad. Once the stressors are resolved I feel better. Everything goes back to normal, (if you can call it normal, it's what I'm used to).
This is so true Lisa.