Herpes zoster
Herpes zoster usually appears on the lips and genital regions, which are the main places of interpersonal, verbal, affective or intimate communication.
Biological conflict of herpes zoster
Its numerous representations suggest methods to avoid it. Since there are three components—the nerve, the dermis, and the epidermis—it is important to determine how the three components came into conflict.
oral herpes
It begins to take shape once the tension between the longing for contact or separation has been resolved, along with the information passing through the nerve and a possible attack felt in the dermis.
Other manifestations of this struggle are feeling isolated from someone you used to kiss, being denied the right to express yourself, and even cursing.
Genital herpes
If there is no sexual contact, discontent or guilt over unwanted sexual interaction can manifest itself. In Biological Decoding, we stay with the patient until he stops judging himself, shares personal information with others without fear of judgment, and regains faith in close friendships.
The skin symptoms lead us to the conclusion that social interaction has the capacity to strengthen the relationships that unite us emotionally.
vitiligo
Due to the loss and dysfunction of melanocytes, it is characterized by the appearance of white or depigmented patches on the skin. These locations can be of any size and shape.
Biological conflict of vitiligo
The active struggle of a person against a deep, painful, unfair or unpleasant separation, together with a feeling of impurity, is reflected in a biological conflict.
While this separation conflict lasts, the skin begins to depigment and ulcerate. The filler or pigmentation will develop gradually and normally from the periphery towards the center once the biological conflict has been resolved.
In depigmented areas, the skin will turn pink and transparent. However, it could evolve into scarlet fever or seborrheic dermatitis…