Haemorrhaging

A haemorrhage is read as joy of life suddenly leaving the body. The pattern is emotion held too long - resentment, anguish - that becomes uncontrollable inside and bursts out, often after an upheaval where, at the end of one's resistance and morally exhausted, one lets go. A deep emotional wound is read as still open: feeling humiliated or attacked in one's deepest self without being able to defend oneself, crushed and powerless, until life can seem hardly worth much. The short explanation's "not wanting to live" sits in that draining-away of one's joy and will. Relief is described as letting the held emotion be expressed safely before it bursts, tending the open wound, and letting joy and the will to live return.

(Note: this is a metaphysical interpretation; significant bleeding is a medical emergency. This also touches a sensitive theme - if you are struggling, support is available and worth reaching for.)

Example from the findings: the haemorrhage is read as joy and will draining out when long-held emotion finally bursts.