Hepatitis

The liver is, across these frameworks, the seat of anger and rage, so its inflammation reflects anger held in against oneself, others and life. The pattern is a chronic resistance to change carrying held-in anger, fault-finding and complaint that smoulder rather than release, inflaming the very organ that stores them. One tradition adds that the liver can hold a wish to "break and destroy," turning that hostility on one's own nourishment - and that dissatisfaction and a need to dominate often sit alongside. The short explanation's "suppressed anger at oneself, others and life" is exactly this. Relief is described as looking for love rather than fault, easing the wish to control, and forgiving the anger one has been carrying rather than letting it ferment and inflame.

Example from the findings: the inflamed liver is read as smouldering anger and a wish to break and destroy, turned on oneself.