Emotions And Organs, Intimate Links To Get To Know You

The body is the biological transposal of inner harmony or imbalance. Any persistent symptom must invite us to look and listen to ourselves.

How to link the organ and emotion to understand the symptom’s path?

Heart and small intestine: the emotion of joy

According to Traditional Chinese Medicine, joy is the emotion that is linked to these two organs.

Under the processes of the body, the heart regulates the blood and controls the blood vessels. The small intestine absorbs nutrients and minerals from food.

Although a healthy emotion such as joy stimulates the functioning of these organs, excesses from these organs can lead to the following phenomena:

• Nervousness;
• Tachycardia;
• Insomnia;
• Lack of concentration.

People with these affected organs are often sensitive, extroverted, and talkative people who have overwhelming emotions and increased emotionality.

Taking care of their euphoria, restlessness, excitement or over-emotionality will help these organs, which are essential to our body, to function properly.

The liver and gallbladder: the emotion of anger

Anger, like all derived emotions, is associated with both organs.

The liver stores blood and regulating the flow of vital energy. The gallbladder accumulates and secretes bile.

If you have problems with these organs, you may be a very dynamic person, but overly preoccupied and may even react aggressively.

Besides anger, you will need to pay attention to feelings of frustration and outrage.

It is important to know that a normally functioning liver produces both generative and liberating energy.

The spleen and stomach: the obsessive attitude

These organs are linked to obsession, nostalgia, and reflection.

While the stomach processes food, the spleen, which is part of the lymphatic system, fights infections and maintains the balance of fluids in the body.

Those who suffer from illnesses related to these organs are quiet and calm people who have difficulty deciding.

The balance of energy between the two organs promotes compassion and empathy.

Lung and large intestine: sadness

These organs are related to melancholy, sadness, and affliction.

The lungs regulate breathing and the intestine takes care of digestion, nutrient absorption, and the body’s immunity.

If you have problems with these organs, you may be an independent and very rational person, but you withdraw into your own inner world.

Physical symptoms may appear, such as lack of appetite, tightness in the chest, or disgust.

Kidneys and bladder: fear

Kidneys are associated with fear and anxiety. These organs are responsible for the evacuation of waste products in the blood, while the bladder stores urine and controls excretion.

Some people with back pain, frailty, and other symptoms may go through situations of uncertainty.

Maintaining the balance of kidney energy helps develop confidence in one’s own abilities.

Now that you are aware of the emotions that affect the body’s organs, you can work to turn them into positive thoughts and help your body heal.

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