Dr. Christiane Northrup has some interesting insights into the emotional and energetic issues associated with ovarian cancer. Although it is impossible to generalize the emotional and energetic response, she emphasized the anger of ovarian cancer. She described the ovaries as "female balls." This means that they are related to the way they actively participate in the world, which demonstrates our unique creative potential as a woman.
She said: "...As women, we must be open to our creativity and our energy and impulses, rather than trying to force them into the intended form. Together with our wisdom, we understand the power of the ovaries. The key." [p187, female body, female wisdom]
She blames the anger problem in abusive relationships - not necessarily physical abuse, which of course may be the case. It may not necessarily be a personal or intimate relationship. It may be related to work, society, and even spirit. But it embodies a way of connecting and dealing with something or someone, where the female suggests that the foot is under control and does not believe she has the ability to change it or herself. This is a denial of her natural power and self-sovereignty. Denying women's natural dignity, creativity, spirituality and complexity.
Interestingly, Dr. Northrup pointed out that ovarian cancer is associated with a diet high in fat and dairy products. Dairy products in Oriental medicine are related to the liver. Meridians are energy conduits, and although they have specific anatomical structures, they are not necessarily equivalent to the same-named organs as understood in traditional Western medicine. The emotional imbalance associated with the liver meridians is anger and anger.
Oriental Medicine believes that the disease begins in our energetic body and then enters the body. Of course, not all women with high fat and high dairy diets develop ovarian cancer. Dr. Northrup advises women to take care of their ovaries and uterus by recycling and expressing these deep creative things for them. She recommends taking the time to do this every day.
A recent scientific study also found that drinking two or more cups of tea a day can reduce the risk of ovarian cancer by 46%. The study was conducted in Sweden for 15 years. Sweden is a country with a high risk of ovarian cancer, as is other countries with higher consumption of dairy products [Denmark and Switzerland].
references:
[http://www.nutraingredients-usa.com/news/ng.asp?id=64537]
Dr. Christiane Northrup, Women's Body, Women's Wisdom [Piatkus, 1995]
Orignal From: Hidden problem of ovarian cancer
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