Mouth problems
Mouth problems range from jaw tension and teeth grinding to bad breath. At the Kyborg Institute we consider the theme additionally on a soul-related level.
Our reading
In our reading, it is about taking up and processing: whoever finds it hard to accept the new or to “digest” a situation perhaps shows it in the mouth. Jaw cramps we read as doggedness and underlying tension. Bad breath we connect symbolically with inner defence (cf. stomach illnesses) – whereby physically, most frequently, teeth and digestion lie behind it. What does good, in our experience, is more freshness: breathing deeper, movement, fresh air.
What does that mean in practice?
- Attend to good oral hygiene.
- Take tension in the jaw seriously (teeth grinding can be treated by a dentist).
- Bring more freshness and movement into everyday life.
Frequently asked questions
What counts as mouth problems?
These include, for instance, jaw tension, teeth grinding or bad breath. Behind bad breath, physically, teeth or digestion most frequently lie.
How does the Kyborg Institute read mouth problems?
In our reading it is about taking up and processing: jaw tension we read as doggedness and underlying tension, in general as a difficulty in accepting the new.
Change history · last updated on
- — Notes shortened, text tidied.
- — Address of this entry localised: it now carries the English term instead of the German one. The old address redirects.
- — 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.
More from Kyborg Institute in Google Search — Set as preferred source