Our emotions are very powerful. They are so powerful, in fact, that, depending on the degree and type of your feelings, along with the length of time that negative emotions go unresolved, they can result in biological conflicts in the body.
The reproductive system is one of the areas of the body that is often affected by negative feelings and emotions. Perhaps this is because the reproductive system’s purpose is to produce life. Negative feelings, on the other hand, do not produce life. Instead, they are destroyers of joy, happiness, and a positive and productive mental state. Because prolonged negative feelings are not productive in giving life, this could be the reason that negative feelings can cause physical problems within the reproductive system.
Keisha has been a business owner for over twenty years. Her business involves very long hours, phone calls at any time of the day (including in the middle of the night), and frequent travel. Although Keisha’s life pretty much surrounds her business, she is married to a man that works by her side, night and day, as they both share the same vision.
In everyone else’s eyes, it appears that Keisha has it all. She has a successful business, a loving and supportive husband, and friends that keep her grounded. But, the one thing that Keisha has always wanted was to start a family with her husband. Despite many tries, Keisha is yet to have a successful pregnancy.
Because of Keisha’s past inability to carry a child to term, she has developed a fear of miscarrying. This fear has become so overwhelming that it consumes her mind when Keisha and her husband attempt to conceive. As this fear overtakes her thoughts, Keisha doesn’t realize that her thoughts have now become a self-fulfilling prophecy. Her fear of miscarriage has led to the biological conflict of being unable to carry a fetus.
In fact, past difficult pregnancies, abortions, and the fear of miscarrying a child can lead to two biological conflicts. The first is not being able to hold a fetus. The second is not being able to hold a penis during intercourse.
How do these conflicts occur biologically? When negative thoughts around these issues overwhelm a woman, she begins to experience necrosis, or cell death, of the cervical muscle tissue. Additionally, she may experience paralysis of the cervical muscles according to the degree of the conflict she is experiencing emotionally. The cervical sphincter muscle does not experience necrosis, but will remain open. With the cervical sphincter muscles open, along with the necrosis of the cervical muscles, the woman will notice that she is not able to tighten herself during sexual intercourse. Also, if it is a pregnant woman experiencing this conflict or distress, the sphincter muscles will open which will lead to either a premature birth or a miscarriage.
When the conflict phase is over, and the body’s natural healing phase begins, the cervical muscles will reconstruct themselves. They will begin growing additional cells to replace those lost during the conflict phase. As the cervical muscles are replenished, the cervical sphincter muscles will begin to close. Once the cervical muscles are completely healed, they will be stronger than they were prior to the conflict so that the body will be better prepared for a similar conflict in the future.
If you are continually creating negative expectations in your mind, those thoughts may eventually manifest. Although we may not have complete control over everything in the world around us, we do have control over our thoughts.
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Source: http://learninggnm.com/SBS/documents/fso.html#Cervical_Muscles_BC
