The Power of Words: How Children's Sensitivity Impacts Their Health
In today's evolving world, children are no longer the same carefree beings we remember. They've become more sensitive and anxious about themselves, demanding our utmost consideration, especially in the way we communicate with them.
Recently, I encountered a puzzling case:
A 5-year-old suffering from excruciating stomach pain that persisted for days despite multiple medications. The pain miraculously vanished when the child fell asleep, leaving me baffled. This young patient was a diligent student with caring parents, which made the mystery even more perplexing.
Two crucial clues emerged
First, the child's grandfather had passed away after heart surgery due to chest pain, and second, a recent ultrasound had revealed gall bladder stones, a condition the child was well aware of. The family openly discussed the possibility of gallbladder surgery in front of the child.
Upon reflection, it became clear that the child's subconscious mind was linking his health situation to his late grandfather's, causing immense fear and stress. This highlights the importance of refraining from discussing prognoses or surgeries in front of young children.
Our message is simple: be mindful of what we say, especially in front of the little ones. Their sensitivity and ability to connect the dots can affect their health and well-being profoundly.






