Psychological complexes...psychological analysis

In the secrets of the human soul, psychological complexes accumulate, emotional deposits, emotions, sorrows, and pains that take root in the depths of the person, and then slowly begin to irritate the nerves and destabilize the entity. Over time, a person may forget it and forget that it is the source of his disorder. Here comes the task of the psychoanalyst, who seeks to uncover these deposits and show them just as a surgeon searches for a "e;boil"e; to extract the painful pus. A nervous patient may not feel his illness, or he may feel it but tolerates it, and society, in turn, treats nervous patients with coldness and sarcasm, while pitying patients with organic disabilities. The skill of psychoanalysis lies in reaching the location of the disease or psychological complex that caused the disorder. Psychological diseases cannot be felt with the hand, even if they are more painful than physical diseases. Psychological emotions are often linked to sexual conflicts repressed at the bottom of the soul, living in extreme deprivation, which leads to repression and increased emotions. Repression is not the ideal solution, as uncontrolled liberation may lead to the collapse of the personality. The solution lies in sublimating the sexual instinct towards artistic and moral goals, but being careful not to suppress it excessively, leading to revolution and rebellion.