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Psychosomatic Conditions
Psychosomatic conditions are a diverse and complicated group of physical and anatomical symptoms created in the mind, but expressed in the physical body. These conditions are not imaginary, nor are they created for some
secondary gain.
Psychological pain syndromes are a universal plague suffered by patients all across the globe. These conditions are nothing new to humankind and have existed for thousands of years. However, in the past 50 years, there has been an explosion in both the variety and incidence of these syndromes throughout the diversity of humanity.
What Causes Psychosomatic Conditions?These repressed issues desire a conscious outlet. It is in their very nature to attempt to escape their subconscious jail at any and every opportunity. Situations in our lives might relate to, or remind us, of these threatening issues. These are perfect opportunities for a conscious connection to be made between our lives in the present and the repressed issues existing in our pasts or even worrisome potential futures. It is in these exact moments that the mind will choose to create a distraction to occupy the attention of our conscious minds. This distraction is PAIN. Varieties of Psychosomatic ConditionsThere are far too many conditions to account for all psychogenic syndromes. Any condition which can exist in nature can be duplicated by the subconscious mind. Throughout history, there have been common psychologically induced pain syndromes, as well as exceptional psychogenic conditions. The most common of these syndromes have reached epidemic proportions in our modern world. They have been so incredibly successful because their actual psychological causations have gone mostly unnoticed by doctors and patients alike. They rely on anonymity in order to be successful. This has been proven time and time again using knowledge therapy to cure them, regardless of their actual physical symptoms. The key to defeating psychogenic pain is to recognize it for what it truly is. Once the cover is blown on its covert operation, the condition loses the power to create further havoc in the physical body and simply disappears...Recommendation on Psychosomatic ConditionsBack pain is a complicated condition. It can exist from injury or degenerative processes. Normally, these physical causes respond well to appropriate treatment and will resolve in a given amount of time. However, this is not the reality for many patients. Back pain is known as a chronic condition which can resist all attempts at treatment and continue, worsen and change with time. These are also common characteristics of virtually all psychological pain syndromes. This is proof positive that MOST chronic back pain is actually psychosomatic. To further this proof, one only need look at the poor curative statistics of medical back pain treatments versus the high cure rate of knowledge therapy. Knowledge will not cure an anatomical condition and medicine will not cure a psychosomatic syndrome. The fact that knowledge therapy works so well is the exclamation point on the sentence proving the psychosomatic nature of most chronic pain syndromes.My Experience with Psychosomatic ConditionsI never imagined that my pain originated in my subconscious mind. I was always a seemingly happy, successful and completely “normal” guy in every way. I did not realize that there were facets to my personality which made me prone to developing these psychosomatic conditions. In addition, I also had positive multiply confirmed diagnoses as to the structural causes of my pain. There was no doubt that my pain was the direct result of degenerated and herniated discs in my spine. There was no doubt for 18 years until, suddenly, I woke up... I learned enough to realize that all I had been told about my pain was a complete lie. A FAIRY TALE. I learned that my symptoms made no sense compared to my diagnosis. I also learned all about psychosomatic back pain and how it can create symptoms identical to mine. I did not want to believe it, but I gave it a try. Using knowledge therapy, I completely cured my own pain in a couple of months. To me, this is the ultimate proof that the mind is indeed the source of the majority of chronic pain in one’s life. It might take time, but I am sure medicine will eventually recognize this fact as well. It will occur once care providers figure out how to make equal money treating psychosomatic pain as they can presently, treating mistakenly perceived anatomical pain...
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