Gout is a metabolic disease associated with an increased concentration of uric acid in the blood.
It is an acute inflammation found in the joints (knees, elbows, hands) and in the highest percentage of cases it affects the big toe.
Gout appears in the repair phase of a bone conflict, coupled with an active conflict in the renal collectors.
I have resolved an emotional conflict related to support and family structure, and I have begun to experience a conflict related to money, since “gout” is symbolically related to “liquid.”
It could be a large expense I have to make, or a feeling that I’m running out of money, etc.
Several conflicts can occur at the same time if I have gout: First, there may be a conflict called the “refugee” conflict, or one who is not rooted in a place:
“I am not in my place, in my territory, in my country, in my home, etc.”
I have the sensation of having felt estranged from the clan, of having felt abandoned by my mother or my partner.
Or, perhaps, because I find myself facing a social and family void, financial and job losses, etc., and I can’t find a way to improve it.
“The ground is sinking beneath my feet.” I would like to erase something from my memory regarding my ancestors, especially my mother. I feel compelled to obey my mother (foot or big toe): “My mother forces me to…” “My mother nullifies me.”
In my mind, there’s a fear of lacking the most basic necessities: perhaps because I’ve lost my means of subsistence, or perhaps because I’ve lost everything.
“I have no savings and I can’t spend anything because I’m afraid of ending up homeless.” “I’ve had to spend a tremendous amount, and the money is going so fast.”
Behind gout there may also be a conflict of devaluation: I don’t feel capable of facing and resolving this situation.
“I’m not good enough… (in a specific sport).”
In many cases, it coincides with an emotional conflict related to changes in direction in my life. I dedicate myself to something, or I do something, and I realize that it’s no longer suitable for me, or I’m doing it out of obligation, but I’m unable to change course. “I want to leave, and my mother is forcing me to stay with her.”
“Of course, I want to quit my job because I don’t earn enough, but if I quit, I won’t have any money.” “I’d probably like to break up with my partner, but I don’t want to hurt them, and besides, I might never find someone else for myself.”
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Image: arthritiswa.org.au
