Subacromial Bursitis (Swelling of the Bursa)

Bursitis swells the small cushioning sac that lets a joint move smoothly, and is read as retained anger that stops one moving freely. Often tied to one's work, it signals intense frustration and irritation - a held rage at a situation or a person one would, in effect, like to "hit" (at the shoulder or elbow) - that one does not discharge. The short explanation's "feelings of carrying too much responsibility" sits in that burdened, anger-laden strain at the joint that should move with ease. Relief is described as acknowledging and releasing the held anger and easing the load, so the joint can move smoothly again.

Example from the findings: the swollen bursa is read as retained rage at a situation one would like to strike, stiffening a joint meant to move with ease.