VIOLA ODORATA

PARTICULAR ORGAN SYMPTOMS

PSYCHOLOGICAL BACKGROUND

• Emotional Suppression: From a young age, the Viola odorata patient learns to hide their feelings because they see emotions as weaknesses.
• They might avoid crying or showing excitement to appear strong.
• Intellectual Dominance: As they grow up, they rely more on their brain than their heart.
• Instead of following their feelings, they make decisions based on what makes sense logically.
• For example, they might choose a practical career over one they love.
• Rigid Adherence to Correctness: The Viola odorata patient becomes strict about doing things “the right way.”
• They follow rules closely, even if it means hiding their true feelings.
• For instance, they might pretend to enjoy social events they dislike to fit in.
• Facade of Composure: When around others, they keep a calm exterior to hide their inner emotions.
• They do not want anyone to see their vulnerabilities, so they maintain a composed appearance, even when feeling upset inside.
• Intellectualized Responses: Instead of empathizing with others’ feelings, they try to solve problems logically.
• For example, if a friend is upset, they might offer practical advice rather than emotional support, thinking it is more helpful.
• Occasional Emotional Upsurges: Sometimes, their emotions burst through their rational facade.
• During these moments, they might unexpectedly cry or get angry, surprising those around them and revealing their suppressed feelings.
• Inner Conflict: They struggle internally because their intellect and emotions clash.
• While their brain tells them to stay calm, their heart wants to express itself. This conflict can cause confusion and stress.
• Struggle for Integration: Over time, they try to blend their intellect and emotions, but it is challenging.
• They may question if they are being true to themselves or just following societal expectations.
• Journey Towards Balance: Through self-reflection, they aim to find harmony between their logical thinking and emotional sensitivity.
• They start accepting their feelings as valid while still using their intellect to make decisions.
• Personal Growth: Ultimately, they grow into a more balanced individual who embraces both their mind and heart.
• They learn to express their emotions authentically while still using their intelligence to navigate life’s challenges.
• This growth leads to a deeper understanding of themselves and their relationships with others.

HEAD

• Burning sensation of the forehead.
• Vertigo with a sensation of things whirling around in the head.
• Heaviness of the head, accompanied by weakness in the muscles of the nape of the neck.
• Tension in the scalp, requiring furrowing of the brows.
• Throbbing pain under the eye and temple.
• Acts on the frontal sinuses.
• Hysterical attacks in tuberculous patients.

EYES

• Heaviness of the eyelids.
• Feeling of compression in the eyeball.
• Visual disturbances, including illusions of vision such as fiery, serpentine circles.

EARS

• Shooting pains in the ears.
• Aversion to music.
• Roaring and tickling sensations.
• Deep stitches beneath the ears.
• Deafness and discharge from the ears.
• Ear affections accompanied by pain in the eyeballs.

RESPIRATORY

• Torpor in the end of the nose, as if from a blow.
• Dry, short, spasmodic cough and dyspnea, worse during the daytime.
• Chest oppression.
• Pertussis with hoarseness.
• Dyspnea during pregnancy.
• Difficulty breathing, anxiety, and palpitations, often associated with hysteria.

EXTREMITIES

• Rheumatism of the deltoid muscle.
• Trembling of the limbs.
• Pressing pain in the right carpal and metacarpal joints.

URINARY

• Milky urine with a strong odour.
• Enuresis in nervous children.

MODALITIES

• Sweet Violet individuals may experience worsened symptoms in cool air, indicating a sensitivity to cold temperatures.
• Exposure to cool air may exacerbate various symptoms, such as discomfort or aggravation of existing conditions.