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This term comes from the Greek syko meaning “fig”, a term used in Samuel Hahnemann’ time to qualify benign genito-anal granulating tumours, whether accompanied by purulent urethral discharge or not. He thus named sycosis, the chronic miasm of venereal origin causing growths of the skin and mucous membranes.
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In homeopathy, a sycotic miasm is associated with certain personality traits, including secretiveness, jealousy, and suspicion. This heightened suspicion can stem from the underlying emotional state of feeling hurt, irritated, or wronged, which is common in individuals with a sycotic miasm. They mayRead more
In homeopathy, a sycotic miasm is associated with certain personality traits, including secretiveness, jealousy, and suspicion. This heightened suspicion can stem from the underlying emotional state of feeling hurt, irritated, or wronged, which is common in individuals with a sycotic miasm. They may find it difficult to express their emotions directly and instead harbor these feelings, leading to a tendency to be more suspicious of others.
People with a sycotic miasm may develop a sense of distrust and suspicion as a defense mechanism. This can be due to feeling misunderstood, having chronic health issues, and experiencing emotional struggles. They might become secretive and guarded, often imagining that others have hidden motives or are out to get them. It’s like the emotional turmoil translates into a tendency to see the world as less trustworthy. This suspicion serves as a shield, protecting them from perceived threats and disappointments.
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