The eyes do more than just enable us to behold the splendor of the world around us; they are essentially wide-open windows through which light and landscape flow towards us, allowing glimpses of both the wonders and the less pleasant realities of our surroundings.
Our Vision According to BioDecoding
There are times when we would prefer to close our eyes to what is happening around us. We lack interest in exploring beyond the tangible, opting out of confronting both the material and spiritual aspects of our existence.
When the presence of someone or something becomes unpleasant, or we are faced with circumstances, emotions, and attitudes we would rather ignore, in both others and ourselves, our vision becomes a battleground of internal conflict.
If you are going through a phase where you wish certain elements would vanish from your sight, be it a person, an object, or an emotional situation, your eyes might be gearing up to “not see” what your mind rejects.
This defense mechanism translates into a clear message to your subconscious: “I do not wish to see, I prefer this not to be present.”
It’s crucial to acknowledge that we are whole beings managing our emotions as best we can. In this complex process, the subconscious plays a vital role, attempting to shield us from what causes pain or discomfort. Yet, paradoxically, this protective endeavor can trigger physical problems, adding a layer of challenge to the already complicated emotional terrain of preferring “not to see.”
This resistance manifests not just on an emotional level but can also translate into physical symptoms, showcasing how unresolved emotional burdens impact our visual capacity. The message is loud and clear: “I do not want to see.”
However, beneath this desire lies a profound call to pay attention to our emotional needs and understand that our subconscious, although well-meaning, sometimes may lead us down paths that worsen our situation rather than alleviate it. In this intricate interplay between vision and emotions, a fundamental truth is revealed: the eyes do not merely view the external world but also reflect the internal state of our being.
Visual Challenges in Children: Parental Perspective and Responsibility
It’s vital to acknowledge that a child’s difficulties often originate within the family environment, establishing a particularly meaningful connection with the mother.
When a child exhibits vision problems, necessitating the use of glasses to correct this deficiency, it becomes imperative to explore potential events or domestic dynamics that the child may wish to avoid.
At this stage in their life, they cannot alter their environment, a responsibility that falls squarely on the parents’ shoulders.
Parents must reflect on their actions and how these might be negatively impacting their child, leading to a situation where reduced visual capability becomes a defense mechanism.
Far from fostering a sense of guilt, the goal is to spur awareness and promote changes that foster a more serene and loving family environment, where the child feels welcomed and secure. Achieving this atmosphere could diminish the need to resort to glasses as a form of protection.
Addressing Eye Problems
Reflect on what you preferred not to face or “not to see” in the months or years leading up to the emergence of your ocular condition. Question the issues that, from your perspective, were better kept hidden under a “veil of ignorance” rather than confronted and resolved.
Improvement in your visual capacity may be closely linked to this introspection. By illuminating the dark areas of your experience and adopting a more open and receptive stance, you can initiate a process of visual and emotional healing.
This reconnection with your surroundings, free from the filters that distort reality, promotes a state of deeper clarity and understanding, both physically and emotionally.
Emotional Interpretation of Eye Problems
The eyes, sentinels of our visual perception, are associated in biodecoding with the 4th Stage, which symbolizes Relationship. This link suggests a profound connection between our interactions and the way we perceive the world through our eyes.
To delve into the roots of visual challenges, introspection through key questions is recommended:
- Do I harbor fear of facing the present?
- Is this fear a recent shadow or rooted in the past?
- Are there aspects of my life I find unmanageable?
- Am I aware of the impact of my actions on myself?
- If my vision were flawless, what now hidden reality would it reveal to me?
- What situations or circumstances do I find difficult to accept?
Emotional Interpretation According to the Affected Eye
Right Eye: The Outward Gaze
- Represents the ability to memorize and observe those around us, including friends, family, and others we interact with daily.
- Related to the perception of faces, both familiar and unfamiliar, implying a focus on the social and familial environment.
Left Eye: The Inner Guardian
- Associated with the control of movement and the perception of potential adversaries, symbolizing vigilance and defense.
- Its function includes spatial orientation and the anticipation of dangers, acting as a protector that guides in the environment.
Reflection on Emotional Conflicts of Vision
Emotional conflicts often reflect our resistance to accepting certain truths or realities. Blurry vision, whether for distant or near objects, metaphorically suggests a reluctance to face the present or the future, a desire to avoid the unpleasant or imminent.
- Fogginess in distance vision may symbolize a fear of the future or a reluctance to anticipate what is to come.
- Difficulty seeing up close reflects conflicts with the present, a struggle with what is directly before us.
The key to overcoming these emotional and visual challenges lies in acceptance and embracing life in all its facets. Recognizing that certain aspects of our existence can be changed, while others must be accepted, can relieve internal tension and improve our perception.
Life becomes richer and fuller when we learn to face it with courage and openness to its lessons, thus reducing the resistance that clouds our vision and emotional understanding.
Emotional Interpretation of Eye Irritation in BioDecoding
Eye irritation can serve as a mirror of our interaction with the environment, reflecting internally what “irritates” or discomforts us.
When experiencing discomfort in the eyes, it’s an opportune moment to reflect on the elements in our surroundings that cause us distress, approaching the situation with objectivity to identify any source of irritation.
Keratitis: Hidden Anger
Keratitis can emerge when something we have witnessed generates intense distress, leading to anger, rage, and, at times, a desire to react violently. This eye disorder reflects deep and hidden biological emotions related to anger and frustration.
Dry Eyes: Resistance to Acceptance
The condition of dry eyes suggests a difficulty in accepting people as they are, accompanied by anger towards them for not acting according to our expectations. This resistance is translated into an internal struggle against the concept of love and acceptance, leading to an emotional state of hurt and anger.
Stye: Purity and Intimate Relationships
The development of a stye may indicate having witnessed situations that make us feel impure or that have negatively affected our intimate relationships. This visual problem reflects anger and disdain towards what we do not find attractive, wishing only to focus on what interests us.
The Power of Words in Eye Health
Popular expressions and sayings related to the eyes can play a significant role in our perception and visual well-being. Paying attention to phrases like the following is essential, as they can influence our eye problems subconsciously:
- “It costs an arm and a leg.”
- “I can’t take my eyes off of it.”
- “I need to have eyes in the back of my head.”
- “I close my eyes while doing this.”
- “I look at it with a jaundiced eye.”
These sayings, when constantly repeated, can implant messages in our subconscious that act as defense mechanisms, negatively impacting both our eye health and our inner peace.
What we tell ourselves and others, along with our thoughts and emotions, plays a crucial role in our overall state of well-being.
Therefore, it is wise to be mindful of our internal dialogue and the expressions we use, modifying those aspects that prove harmful to us.
Reviewing our beliefs, thoughts and feelings, and being aware of their origins, allows us to live from a place of love and harmony, both with ourselves and with the world around us, rather than from fear and discord.
The Distinction Between the Real and the Symbolic
It’s essential to recognize that our subconscious does not differentiate between what is real and what is symbolic. Thus, if something is perceived as real by our conscious mind, the subconscious will assimilate it in the same manner.
This aspect of our psyche tirelessly works to balance any emotional demand, even if it results in manifestations of illness.
The invitation, then, is to free ourselves from that which we no longer need, to live free of fear, and to pay attention to all dimensions of our lives. This holistic approach to well-being not only promotes better eye health but also a more fulfilling and harmonious existence.
Acknowledging the power of our words and thoughts over our physical health is an essential step towards healing and overall balance.
