Jaundice

Jaundice yellows the skin as the blood goes uncleaned, and the pattern is an inability to "clean" one's emotions: bitter feelings - envy, disappointment, rancour - held until one "turns yellow" with them, growing sharp and rigid in one's opinions. One tradition reads the yellowing more hopefully - as the body itself stepping in to help discharge an anger one will not release in any other way, the light stool and dark urine read as that overflow finding an exit. Often there is a conflict with authority one would rather flee than face, with guilt and a sense of being imprisoned beneath. The short explanation's "suppressed anger at oneself, others and life" is exactly that uncleaned bitterness. Relief is described as cleansing the bitter emotions deliberately - so the body need not do it through jaundice - loosening one's rigid grip on being right, and facing rather than fleeing what feels intolerable.

Example from the findings: jaundice is read as bitterness the system cannot clean, with the body overflowing the anger one refuses to release.