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

Cramps

Cramps are involuntary, often painful muscle contractions. Physically, many factors can play a part – overload, the fluid and mineral balance or the blood flow. At the Kyborg Institute we consider the theme additionally on a soul-related level, expressly as a personal, worldview-based view.

Our reading

In our reading, a cramp is a sign that we hold something fast and cannot let go – tension that does not release. We understand it as an invitation to relaxation, for instance through autogenic training. In addition, the look at the place is worth it: cramps in the stomach region we read, for example, as “not daring to take something for oneself or being overwhelmed”, in the neck-shoulder region as a theme of responsibility and assertiveness. These are pictorial suggestions, no claims about causes.

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 are cramps?

Cramps are involuntary, often painful muscle contractions. They can have many causes – such as overload, the fluid and mineral balance or the blood flow. Frequent or severe cramps belong to be clarified by a doctor.

How does the Kyborg Institute read cramps?

In our reading, a cramp shows that we hold something fast and cannot let go – tension that does not release. That is a pictorial, personal reading alongside the physical causes.

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