Life Saving Info–When To Get Surgery According to Astrology
Author——-Bavaro Silvana
VERY IMPORTANT:
If you happen to schedule some kind of surgical procedure, make sure that the Moon is not transiting on any part of your body which is ruled by the astrological sign in which the Moon is moving through at that time.
For example: If the Moon is in the sign of Taurus (ruler of the neck and throat), one should not perform a toncillectomy, or any other part of the body associated with the neck or throat. If so, surgeries can be either fatal or may cause slow healing, as well as resulting in complications, like infections.
Hippocrates, the Greek doctor stated: “DO NOT TOUCH WITH IRON THOSE PARTS OF THE BODY THAT ARE GOVERNED BY THE SIGN THROUGH WHICH THE MOON IS PASSING.”
Also, NEVER schedule surgeries during a Mercury or Mars retrograde. Mercury is the planet that rules doctors, and Mars is the planet that rules surgeons….and there is more:
Try to avoid the Moon sign and the whole month of the Sun sign too in relation to the affected part of the body. Also, when having plenty of time and options, also avoid the next closest sign and area of the body.
Also, it is favourable when the Moon is in a fixed sign— Taurus, Leo, Scorpio, Aquarius.
It is not favourable when Moon is in a mutable sign— Gemini, Virgo, Sagittarius, Pisces.
Also not favourable: Surgery within 3-5 days of the full Moon.
Avoid surgery on the Full Moon….it is the most inopportune time to have surgery. Our body’s fluids are the highest during a Full Moon, so we will have a greater chance of swelling, hemorrhaging, and other adverse effects.
The New Moon, however, is the best time to have surgery. The body’s fluid levels are the lowest, and there is less of a chance of swelling or complications.
Avoid surgery when planets are under stress, either in the sky or in your chart. Look for days when they make easy aspects (trines & sextiles) with natal and transiting planets.
Please, always refer to someone who is knowledgeable about Astrology or check the Ephemeris, before any kind of surgical procedure.
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