Uranus
Uranus (Medicine)
Uranus (pronounced: /jʊəˈreɪnəs/) is not a term directly used in the field of medicine. However, it is a term used in Astrology, which some individuals may associate with aspects of health and wellness.
Etymology
The term "Uranus" is derived from the ancient Greek deity of the sky, Ouranos. It was first used in English in the 1780s, after the planet Uranus was discovered.
Astrological Significance
In Astrology, Uranus is associated with the principles of genius, individuality, new and unconventional ideas, discoveries, electricity, inventions, and revolutions. Uranus, among other things, governs societies, clubs, and any group based on humanitarian or progressive ideals. Uranus, the planet of sudden and unexpected changes, rules freedom and originality. In society, it rules radical ideas and people, as well as revolutionary events that upset established structures.
Medical Astrology
In Medical Astrology, which is not recognized as a medical science by the mainstream medical community, each planet is associated with certain parts of the body. Uranus is said to rule the nervous system, ankles, and the rhythm of the heart. It is also associated with sudden or unexpected health issues.
Related Terms
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Uranus
- Wikipedia's article - Uranus
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