Psychosomatics of Brain Diseases

“We say ‘my head is swelling’ when we can’t solve a problem or understand something new. This is one of the reasons brain tumors form, with the brain literally swelling. Other precursors to cancer and other brain diseases, and how to deal with these issues, are explained by the psychosomatics of brain cancer.

Psychosomatics of the Brain

The brain, according to psychosomatics, is responsible for a person’s rational behavior, ideas, and beliefs. The right hemisphere is associated with creativity, inner world, and feminine energy, while the left hemisphere deals with logic, external relations, and masculine energy. Each brain hemisphere corresponds to the opposite side of the body. The brain plays a role in all aspects of human life. It never rests, continuously processing information and subconscious material even during sleep. This makes the brain one of the most vulnerable organs. Common pathologies include:

• Cysts and tumors
• Infections
• Vascular diseases
• Traumas
• Immune diseases
• Cephalgia
• Ischemic disease
• Migraine

As Liz Burbo asserts, any brain disease indicates issues with self-identification and individuality. If a person is not in harmony with themselves, they literally start having problems with their brain. The patient does not know who they are. To better understand the problem area, consider the significance of the brain’s sides (location of the tumor):

• The right hemisphere is associated with holistic and multifaceted perception, abilities, feelings, intuition, music, and spatial perception. It is the receiving side.
• The left hemisphere is linked to analytical thinking, intellect, language, and mathematical abilities. It is the giving side.

Important! Brain diseases indicate a person who doesn’t know themselves, has suppressed personal needs and desires, and is accustomed to living for others. It’s time to understand who you really are and who you want to be. Learn mindfulness and reconnect with your essence.

Narrowing of Brain Vessels

The cause of vascular problems is a lack of psychological flexibility, underdeveloped adaptability, and problematic reactions to changing conditions. These character traits cause a person to feel external pressure, aggression, and irritation but typically, they don’t express these emotions, leading to atherosclerosis. If left unaddressed, this pathology can progress to ischemia, stroke, paralysis, and death. Physically, this is due to insufficient blood circulation caused by vessel constriction. Psychosomatically, it implies that a person would rather die than change their views and beliefs.

Important! A rapid deterioration, such as paralysis, can occur with a sudden change in habitual living conditions. Paralysis also indicates paralyzing jealousy, hatred, fear.

Brain Cyst – Psychosomatics

Brain tumors arise from low self-esteem, excessive self-criticism, and depression. If a child is affected, the problem often lies in parental behavior, relationships between parents, and family upbringing style.

Brain Concussion

According to Louise Hay, a concussion arises from an inability to stand up for oneself. The person believes in coercion, cannot contradict others and norms that are unsatisfactory to them. To combat the problem, the psychologist suggests the affirmation: “I rid myself of the patterned ideas causing this. I am a worthy person with peace and tranquility in my soul.” Other authors explain concussion as follows:

• Liz Burbo views it as an opportunity for rest, a halt. The subconscious desire to rest stems from guilt and severe shock.
• Luule Viilma sees it as a sign from the Universe that something in the person’s life needs to change.

Recommended reading: Luule Viilma’s book “Body Cleansing on Physical and Energetic Levels” and her article “Psychosomatics: Metabolism or Brain Congestion”. In her works, the esoteric psychologist clearly explains the connection between thoughts and health. If a person constantly adjusts to others’ opinions, it disrupts internal metabolism, weakens immunity, leading to diseases.

What else triggers the development of diseases (brain tumor, psychosomatics):

• Unfinished tasks
• Fears
• Doubts
• Overexertion
• Suppressed feelings

Through illness, the body forces a person to pay attention to their health, to listen to themselves. Stop living for others, chasing others’ goals and ideals, and start living for yourself.

Important! Broadly speaking, cancer signifies a loss of faith in oneself, a feeling of hopelessness, despair. Cancer is one of the methods of delayed suicide.

Affirmations for Brain Diseases

To restore health, use two universal affirmations: “I easily manage my brain and body” and “I gratefully accept all the new things that come into my life.”

Brain Tumor: Healing with Spiritual Integration Techniques

According to Luule Viilma’s psychosomatic theory, brain cancer stems from:

• Fear and belief that nobody loves the person.
• Inferiority complex.
• Despondency.
• Tendency to please and self-sacrifice to earn recognition and love.

If a child develops a brain tumor, the problem should be sought in the relationship between the mother and mother-in-law (children bear the parents’ sins).

Spiritual Integration techniques by modern esoteric psychologist Konstantin Dovlatov can help restore mental balance. The system unfolds human spiritual and physical potential through several stages:

1. Identifying the root cause of the cancer (self-analysis, diagnostic work with the subconscious). You immerse yourself in a special state and begin to see the causes of the disease yourself.
2. Healing. By achieving a state of ‘unconditional love,’ you immerse yourself in that situation and replace negative memories, destructive settings, and erroneous beliefs with beneficial ones. This achieves an ‘ecological state.’
3. Physical restoration and discovering necessary qualities. After proper spiritual recovery, your body gains resources to fight the physical manifestations of the ailment. You understand what was lacking before and start developing it.
4. Analyzing the results. You observe how problems and diseases, even seemingly insoluble and incurable ones, disappear from your life.

If positive changes are slow, another step, reintegration, is included. It helps find additional causes and factors hindering healing. You can learn about the program through online training, where you can also get support from the author and ask questions. The psychologist assures that there have been cases of healing from brain cancer in his practice.

Important! Training in Spiritual Integration is paid. Be cautious and careful if you decide to personally explore this program.

Brain Vessels

Each part of the brain corresponds to character traits that affect the health of the vessels. Let’s look at them in detail:

1. Forehead, temples, crown (right side): Develop humility, adequate activity, stability, and consistency in desires and will. Humility affects vessel elasticity, activity affects tone, and decisiveness affects strength and stability.
2. Forehead center, frontal lobe, pituitary gland: Develop modesty, focus, and inspiration in thoughts and actions. Modesty affects elasticity, focus affects tone, and inspiration affects performance and longevity.
3. Forehead, temples, crown (left side): Develop tenderness, joyfulness, clarity in emotions and thoughts. Tenderness affects elasticity, joyfulness affects tone, and clear thinking affects vessel performance and longevity.
4. Occiput, crown (right side): Develop peace, optimism, sincerity in desires and will. Peace affects elasticity, optimism affects tone, and sincerity affects stability of vessel and brain function.
5. Occiput, crown (left side): Develop calmness, positivity, kindness in emotions and thoughts. Calmness affects elasticity, positivity affects tone, and kindness affects long and stable vessel and brain function.

Important! Both an excess and a lack of these qualities are harmful. Both extremes lead to diseases. Balance is essential in everything.

Louise Hay suggests that problems with brain vessels arise from stubbornness and mistaken beliefs. Brain cancer results from resentments, deep old wounds, sorrow, and secrets. She recommends the following healing affirmations: “I effortlessly reprogram my mind’s computer. Life is about constant change, and my mind is always new,” and “I lovingly forget the past, forgiving it. From this moment, my inner world is filled with joy. I lovingly approve of myself.”

Psychosomaticists on Brain Tumor and Vascular Diseases

Liz Burbo sees the cause of cancer in dependency on others, people-pleasing, loss of individuality, and uniqueness. The person bends over backward to please others, fulfilling their expectations. This behavior pattern often originates in childhood (authoritarian upbringing). The person suffers from low self-esteem, self-hate, feeling unworthy, and is accustomed to begging for praise and love.

Brain Tumor by Vladimir Zhikarentsev

Zhikarentsev sees the cause of brain tumors in stubbornness, unwillingness to accept new ideas and change behavior, and in erroneous beliefs and destructive settings. Healing affirmation: “It’s easy for me to reprogram my brain’s computer. Everything in life changes, and my mind is always new.”

Brain Tumors by Baginski Bodo J Sharamon Shalila

The cause is stubbornness, outdated thought patterns. The disease suggests it’s time to change your thoughts. Realize that personal growth and development are impossible without change, stepping out of your comfort zone, and embracing something new. As soon as you accept that everything in life changes, it becomes easier to move forward. Trust your life, believe in yourself, discover and reveal your abilities. This is the only way to achieve freedom and happiness.

Brain Tumor by Valery Sinelnikov

According to Sinelnikov’s theory, brain cancer affects those who want to dominate the world. Such a person is unwilling to change their worldview; instead, they want everyone to adhere to their views. They are aggressive, tense, and stubborn. This person categorically refuses to understand the views and beliefs of others, being conservative and selfish.

What to do: Accept the world and society in which you live. Humans are socio-biological beings. We can develop as individuals only in society; relationships are necessary for us. However, an integral part of social interaction is the ability to compromise, hear and listen to others, empathize, and view situations through another person’s eyes.