Moon conjunct Chiron

The Moon governs the bladder. Even though this combination usually corresponds with chronic health conditions of the digestive system, Moon/Chiron should also be able to astrologically represent chronic health concerns of the bladder.

Moon square Saturn

The Moon rules the bladder, and so too does Saturn. When two planets that govern the same organ within the body are in hard aspect with each other, they often highlight that organ within the life of the native. While this combination often corresponds more with digestive health concerns, Moon/Saturn also denotes issues of the bladder. The native does not have a bladder condition. However, this combination may point towards issues of crystallization, sedimentation, and a general under-functioning within the urinary system of the native, which may lead to a notable health concern.
   Moon/Saturn also suggests that the native is likely to inherit some of her chronic health concerns from her mother’s side of the family.

Sun conjunct Saturn

Sun/Saturn denotes a general tendency towards chronic poor health and vitality. It also denotes a tendency within the body towards stiffness, restriction, and sedimentation. This combination corresponds with the native’s skeletal health issues, but it can also point in the direction of her proneness to developing kidney stones. Sun/Saturn also denotes hereditary health issues inherited from the father’s side of the family.

Venus in Libra conjunct Neptune

Venus governs the kidneys. Libra corresponds with the kidneys. Whenever a planet is in a sign of the zodiac that corresponds with the same part of the body that the planet rules, it will doubly emphasize that organ within the life of the native. When that planet is afflicted, the impact of that affliction is most likely to manifest within the indicated organ. Neptune corresponds with under-functioning, infection, and chronic disease. Thus, Venus in Libra conjunct Neptune could correspond with a tendency towards chronic illnesses and infections of the kidneys of the native.