Machine-translated: This page was translated with the help of AI. If anything is unclear, we welcome your suggestions for improvement.

Hysteria

“Hysteria” is a historical term that is no longer used today. Often meant were complaints in which soul-related strain expresses itself physically. At the Kyborg Institute we classify the theme on a soul-related level – expressly as a personal, worldview-based view and always only as a supplement to medicine.

Some people carry an unresolved conflict so strongly within them that it makes itself physically felt. In our reading, much inner energy builds up thereby. That is a pictorial reading – and expressly no attribution of blame. Important to us is a clear principle: physical symptoms – all the more paralyses, sight or movement disturbances – must always be clarified by a doctor. They may never be dismissed as “only psychological”.

Accompany medically and psychotherapeutically

Where soul-related strain plays a role, medical clarification and psychotherapeutic accompaniment help. As a supplement, phases of rest, meditation, autogenic training or tai chi can do good – as support, not as a substitute for a treatment.

What does that mean in practice?


Note: This article renders a personal, worldview-based view and is not medical advice. It replaces no medical diagnosis or treatment. For health questions please turn to a doctor or pharmacy; do not discontinue prescribed medication on your own initiative.

Frequently asked questions

What does 'hysteria' mean?

'Hysteria' is a historical term, no longer in use today. Often meant are complaints in which soul-related strain becomes physically noticeable. Such symptoms belong to be clarified medically and psychotherapeutically.

Are paralyses 'only psychological' and easily curable?

No. A paralysis may never be dismissed as 'only psychological' – it must always be clarified by a doctor to recognise physical causes. Earlier reports of healing on this we have removed.

What can help with soul-related complaints?

A medical clarification and psychotherapeutic accompaniment. As a supplement, rest, meditation or relaxation methods can do good – as support, not as a substitute for treatment.

Change history · last updated on
  • — First English version.

Sources

  • D. Harald Alke: Gesundheitslexikon (Health Encyclopedia). A detailed account of health-relevant topics and therapeutic methods; bundled, overlapping experiences from around 30 years of life counselling with clients. Kyborg Institute.

Autor: D. Harald Alke