Muscle – The External and Internal Self

Muscle – The External and Internal Self: A muscle cell contains filaments that move past each other and change the length of the cell. 

Muscles, therefore, can move the body externally or internally. 

There are two types of muscles in the body, striated and smooth.

Striated muscle is voluntary.

Smooth muscle is involuntary.

Striated muscle is the conscious self.

Smooth muscle is the subconscious self.

Striated muscle moves the body externally.

Smooth muscle moves the body internally.

Striated muscle originates and inserts into bone.

Smooth muscle originates and inserts within itself.

Striated muscle is stimulated to contract by an external nerve.

Smooth muscle is stimulated to contract by internal sensors.

Striated muscle contracts along a straight line.

Smooth muscle contracts in wavelike patterns.

Striated muscle is attached to the skeleton.

Smooth muscle makes up the walls and tubes of internal organs.

From a subconscious self point of view, muscle moves the self, internally and externally.

From a traumatized subconscious self point of view, the conscious self moves away from the subconscious self.

From a traumatized subconscious self point of view, the psyche is compelled to have the external override the internal.

From a traumatized subconscious self point of view, the internal is not tolerated in the psyche.

When the subconscious self is empty, the internal flows out into the external.

When the subconscious self is empty, striated muscle releases smooth muscle.

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