Content:
Lip herpes
Cold Sores
Aphthous stomatitis
Conventional medicine already excels at haphazardly associating various symptoms in often wildly ambivalent ways. In the current pandemic situation, where everything and everyone is extremely suspicious—since “asymptomatic virus carriers are the most dangerous, and we don’t even realize how many there are”... :D—this tendency has reached industrial proportions.
The mouth, starting with the oral cavity, is the part of the digestive tract responsible for taking in food or “morsels.” The surface of the lips is covered with epithelium, which, due to its function, reacts to contact/separation and sensation. This is where the ingestion of a vital “morsel” occurs, the first contact with the “object of our desires.”
The lip herpes/mouth sore symptoms and the herpes virus appear when these desires or aversions subside.
During the presence of these emotions/sensations, the epithelium thins and ulcerates. When expressed (or the conflict is resolved), the affected area regenerates with edema, inflammation, viruses, and tissue proliferation.
The same reaction applies to sexual desires, where the desired contact isn’t with food but with someone’s kiss. When the kiss is fulfilled (or the desire fades), the inflammatory regeneration begins with the herpes virus.
Cracked, Dry Lips
The lips play a significant role in sound production and communication—in “playing our tune.” If, for some reason, we’re unable to communicate something important to loved ones—when we have “a lock on our mouth”—this creates internal tension, triggering general ulceration of the lips’ epithelium, which we perceive as dry, cracked lips. This facilitates the release of suppressed words. Once this happens, the lips swell, become inflamed, and regenerate.
And how does this relate to COVID?
The term “aphthous stomatitis” refers to “blistering inflammation of the oral mucosa,” clearly indicating an epithelial tissue change. However, it’s inconsistently used to also describe inflammation of the glandular tissues in the oral cavity. (This is about as precise as calling both a screw and a nut a “screw.”)
The epithelial tissue of the oral cavity—and epithelium found throughout the digestive tract (e.g., esophagus, stomach, or rectum)—typically reacts to “dislodge a stuck morsel.” To achieve this quickly, the tissue degenerates, widening the diameter to facilitate the movement or removal (spitting out) of the stuck content.
It doesn’t have to be complicated. For example, if a tooth breaks or a filling falls out, and the tongue keeps getting caught on the remnant, or if a dentist installs a bridge or implant that feels “foreign,” the mucosa immediately reacts to resolve the disturbance. The sensation can also arise from accidentally biting the mucosa, causing irritation due to the injured tissue.
Whether the obstruction is physical or only perceived figuratively, the mucosa changes in the same way.
During the presence of the emotion/sensation, the epithelium reacts with degeneration and hypersensitivity. Once the obstacle is removed, inflammatory regeneration begins, with tissue proliferation, viruses, and insensitivity. If the inflammatory symptom (aphthous stomatitis) is painful, this may occur temporarily during the so-called epileptoid crisis, or we may have relapsed into the conflict due to worry about the wound or pain, making the surface hypersensitive again.
This text does not aim to be comprehensive; it touches on only part of the topic and serves to understand the biological processes occurring within us and the nature of conflicts. Every person’s life and life path are unique, so the specific triggers should be examined individually, based on the events experienced. How someone copes with their conflicts varies from person to person, and different areas are handled differently depending on the amount of negative experiences or failures accumulated there. Exploring a conflict does not replace medical care.
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