What is the spiritual meaning of fever and chills?
Introduction
A fever (also referred to as pyrexia) is a higher-than-normal body temperature.
Note – although a fever could be considered any body temperature above the normal 37 C (98.6 F), medically, an individual is not considered to have a fever until the temperature is above 38.0 C (100.4 F).
Furthermore, developing a high temperature is part of the human body’s natural way of supporting the immune system (part of the brain called the hypothalamus may decide to regulate the body’s temperature to a higher level) in fighting off infection and illness; nevertheless, it can become dangerous if the body’s temperature becomes too high, particularly in children.
Causes
Common causes may include:
cancer;
the common cold and the flu;
routine vaccinations;
infections abroad, like malaria;
gastroenteritis (irritation of your intestines);
side effects of some medications;
illegal drugs which increase heat production, like – cocaine and amphetamines;
hormone disorders like hyperthyroidism;
autoimmune diseases like rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, and inflammatory bowel disease;
pulmonary embolism or blood clot;
inflammatory conditions;
infections of the lung, ear, skin, throat, or kidney.
When the body temperature rises above 38 ° C, I have a fever. Fever is a symptom of emotions that burn me.
These emotions turn into anger against me and others or against a situation. It invades my entire body.
Why do I need to get to this extreme?
Is it my way to compensate, rest, and receive more love and attention?
Do I need this break to adapt to a rapidly changing reality?
What is it that irritates me about life?
It is usually a “burning” emotion that occurs, or this emotion takes the form of intense fury, indignation, despair, and anxiety.
I worry about everything that exists around me, except the most important thing: my inner well-being.
I want others to be proud of me, but how do I perceive myself? If I am a child, sudden fever can be related to inner conflicts, anger, or a wound.
As a child, I express my emotions through the body because I don’t know how to express them verbally yet.
Whatever it is, I accept and try to identify the cause of that fever, and I shall find an accumulation of irritation and anger, which often occurs when I think about past misfortunes.
Instead of generating violence, I become aware of my needs and accept learning to communicate in order to express what I feel.
From now on, I am no longer accumulating anything: I know that the solution is dialogue and communication.
