The first thing I should know is that inflammation of the meninges (meningitis) appears in the resolution phase of an emotional conflict of devaluation.
The conflicts I should look for, so that the inflammation disappears, will be related to emotional impacts where I have been afraid of death or dying.
I also need to analyze stories similar to: “I’m afraid of what might happen to my brain; I have to protect what’s inside my head.”
For example: fear of a neurological disease, childbirth, insanity, a tumor, or a specific person, etc. “I’m very afraid of losing my memory.” “My family is very afraid of…” In children with meningitis, the problem may be related to: “Being afraid of the father…”, the head of the family. “Fear of losing my mind.”
When the affected person is a child under 14 years of age, situations such as those I have highlighted that may have affected his or her mother or father must be investigated.
Depending on the germ present:
Viral meningitis: These are relatively common and mostly benign.
Bacterial meningitis: If meningitis is accompanied by meningococcus, it expresses a strong aversion to the place where I live.”Living here is a disgrace,” “I can’t stand living here anymore,” “I hate living here.”
When meningitis presents with Listeria monocytogenes, it means there was a pregnancy in which the father rejected the baby, just as the mother herself was rejected by hers.
It’s possible that I had a conflict with my mother when I found out that my grandfather didn’t want her to get pregnant with me.
It may be because my grandfather didn’t love my father or didn’t want to lose my mother.
Finding out that I was rejected by my grandfather and that my mother got pregnant with me against her wishes affected me.
If meningitis presents with Haemophilus influenzae, it means I live in fear of dying, of losing my life at any moment.
When meningitis presents with severe amebiasis, the death threat was received in a place near water, such as a beach, a pool, a river, or on a rainy day.
If thrombocytopenic purpura occurs alongside meningitis, meaning a decrease in platelet count, then the emotional conflict is related to a death threat within the family.
On the other hand, if meningitis does not present thrombocytopenic purpura, it indicates that the death threat comes from someone outside the family.
When meningitis appears after suffering from mumps, it may be related to stories in my life where I have felt that I was not capable of showing love, of loving, or of giving love.
Similarly, meningitis can be related to the following emotions:
It could represent emotional isolation, a fear of being excluded or unloved.
In some cases, meningitis could be associated with confusion or a lack of clarity about one’s identity.
In general, meningitis expresses weakness and an inability to cope with very strong external pressures, especially on the intellectual level.
“I’m afraid that my intelligence won’t be recognized,” “I don’t have the ability to study, I feel clumsy in my studies.”
Those affected are often very sensitive people who have problems within their families (fighting against feminine forces, mother, grandmother, etc.) and miss their support.
They struggle to adapt to life’s events and lack the desire to conquer their own space.
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