Tumours

A tumour is read as a mass formed from what one will not release: old wounds and negative thoughts kept inside until they accumulate and harden. One tradition reads this as a literal accumulation of stress, which it treats as having weight and volume - first showing as swelling, then, as more is packed in, condensing into a benign growth that can reach considerable size. The pattern often follows an emotional shock, with low self-confidence breeding jealousy and disappointment, and a deep, resigned sadness in which too many emotions are imprisoned for the body to hold. The short explanation's "self-hatred" sits in that resigned, inward-turned grief. Relief is described as releasing the stored wounds and emotions through forgiveness rather than storing them - the same tradition holds that as the stress is let go, even a sizeable benign growth can settle - and recovering confidence and care for oneself.

(Note: this is a metaphysical interpretation, not a medical account; any tumour needs proper medical evaluation.)

Example from the findings: the tumour is read as accumulated stress packed and hardened, which the reading says can ease as the stress is released.