I am not going to focus on the chest pain thing today! I will however in the future cover the 'angina thing' and discuss my take on the attacks! But today I have moved into a really good space and my heart was feeling very very very heavy and I was able to get through it. The chest pains subsided through the night, but the heaviness and the tightness was still with me most the day. I did not have to go to the ER and I really worked on relaxing ad meditating today. I tried some heart applied meditations that I have been introduced to as well as my own healing modalities that have come to me through the divine.
I also have eaten a little more red meat in the last four days and I think I did this because I am getting ready to make some big choices about meat. I unconsciously made these choices to no doubt prove a point to the overall way I feel. I got the message Desiree! In addition I have been a little more emotional in the last 48 hours and I was also in a very smokey public place last night...the CASINO! So...gee Des...why does your chest hurt? I am certainly aware of these things and I learned some lessons.
I hope that your day was peaceful and restful. I was going to do some packing but my heart tells me that today is just a good day to just be!!! Cheers!
about the picture: The Heart Nebula ~ Constellation Cassiopeia -What powers the Heart Nebula? The large emission nebula dubbed IC 1805 looks, in whole, like a human heart. The nebula glows brightly in red light emitted by its most prominent element: hydrogen. The red glow and the larger shape are all created by a small group of stars near the nebula's center. A close up spanning about 30 light years contains many of these stars is shown above . This open cluster of stars contains a few bright stars nearly 50 times the mass of our Sun, many dim stars only a fraction of the mass of our Sun, and an absent microquasar that was expelled millions of years ago. The Heart Nebula is located about 7,500 light years away toward the constellation of Cassiopeia. NASA website www.nasa.gov
No comments:
Post a Comment