663.66.08 Polygonum aviculare, CaseCase by Martin Jakob.
Woman, 50, recurring infections.
She has back pain, a herniated disc, better from craniosacral therapy.
Her teeth are a weak spot, wounds would not heal. An implant in the jaw had to be removed.
She is a teacher at an elementary school.
Her daughter has a cerbral palsy, is severely disabled and in a wheelchair, which was caused by a lack of oxygen at birth. She always takes time and worries a lot about her daughter, asking what is the best for her. She fears to influence her daughter in her decisions too. The first few years after birth were a big stress, going from one treatment to another. She had to fight for a nursery place in a regular kindergarten. Later she was teaching until lunchtime; the afternoon and evening were for her daughter. She often does her work in the night. She was never really free. Her husband took refuge in his work.
She still longs for attention and recognition from her parents. Her mother had a lot of work and her two sisters were loved most by her mother. She still feels unfairly treated and jealous. She can be angry with her son, who always wants something. She often feels overlooked and not valued. She was scolded at school. She attempts to create justice for her daughter but then her son feels treated unfairly. She thinks that her daughter had fewer chances because of her limitations.
She is perfectionistic, cannot do anything bad. She is always looking for work and cannot work less.

AnalysisIron series: strong working woman.
Lanthanides: fear to influence; free.
Phase 6: discriminated, injustice; handicapped child.
Subphase 4: stable, stable family, stable working.
Stage 8: working day and night, never free.

Follow upAfter Polygonum aviculare she is not as negative. Injustice feels not so difficult. She is less jealous, lighter, less overlooked.