Urinary Tract Inflammation
I got my first cystitis after my first class at grammar school. It was during the holidays; I wanted to earn some money so that I could "let my hair down" a little during the holidays.
My neighbour worked in the office of one of the petrol stations. She told me that the children of the manager of one petrol station, earn good money by cleaning car windows during the holidays. Now I hate the people who want to clean car windows just for the sake of cleaning, but at that time I was glad that my neighbour organised everything and sent me to this petrol station.
But the young people who worked there, and the manager himself, were not happy because I poached some cumstomers – so they earned less money.
The conflict was clear: not being able to mark my territory.
We were constantly arguing about where my place should be. We agreed on where I should clean the car windows, and as soon as things went well for me, my "colleagues" told me to switch with them and place myself somewhere else. I felt terrible there, like an intruder. They made me feel guilty, set up strange rules, and it turned out that I always got the worse place.
It was weird, but after about a month I got a major cystitis with blood in the urine. I was in pain, I had a fever, I went to the emergency service, my kidneys were fine, but I was given antibiotics. When I came home, I didn't want to go back to that "job"... It was my first bladder problem ever. I have had recurring urinary tract inflammation ever since. Apart from this first bladder inflammation, I never took antibiotics. The doctors gave me Furagin.
One day, just as I was getting tired of another urinary tract inflammation, a colleague explained to me what kind of conflict could be the cause of my symptoms. I don't know why, but I could immediately remember the petrol station. I told and described the story in detail.
Since then – a few months ago – I don't have any problems with the bladder.
However, there were a few incidents – always in the same circumstances: visiting my grandparents' house, I repeatedly witnessed uneasy relations between my mother and her mother-in-law, characterised as "I am the one who rules here".
Both of them wanted me to support their opinion and I felt terrible in this situation. Both of them wanted to control the "territory" and I had to stay with them.
I also had bladder pain a few times when my mother-in-law took care of my sick child and lived with us for some time. At that time, she tried to "manage" my house – rearranging things, teaching me how to look after the house and its inhabitants, and so on. But I knew that this was the cause of the bladder pain, and as soon as I realised this and talked to someone about it, the pain disappeared.
Ania
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Comment by Ewa Leimer:
In this case, only two levels (psyche - organ) could be queried, as no CT was available.
A very clear presentation. Thank you very much!
It illustrates well the sensitivity to tracks and the "experience" of similar Biological Conflicts, each causing a SBS on all three levels. The ectodermal tissue reacts very quickly to tracks. Often the symptoms disappear by just realising what is going on. I myself have had similar track-activated urinary tract SBS (including the bladder) and I have also experienced situations where the symptoms disappeared immediately.
However, the subtle sensitivity of our body to factors (situations) related to the original or first DHS remains forever.
