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In the middle of the year, there was a rather stressful period during which my wife's mental load had been far too high for quite some time. When I tried to hug her in the evening, she didn't want me to because everything was too much for her at that moment: any physical contact, loud noises, mess, etc. were too much.
Nevertheless, this moment was an unexpected shock (biological conflict) for me because I was not allowed to hug and comfort her, which was a particularly strong need for me at that moment.
I reacted with SBS of the ectodermal nerves, i.e., an (unjust) separation conflict—on my right partner side, inside arm.

During the conflict-active phase, which lasted for a week, I didn't notice any changes in my arm—there was probably some hypofunction/numbness, but I didn't notice it.
The obsessive thoughts of “I mustn't touch her” and “how can I help her and how can we solve the overload” were, of course, very intense.
We sat down together several times and thought about what I could do in the short and long term to relieve her and distribute the mental load more evenly and fairly. During the week, I did as much work as possible that had been weighing on her mentally for a long time, and we found good new ways of dividing things up.

After a week, she was feeling much better and touching and hugging were possible again.
Shortly afterwards, I noticed that my arm felt strange. The feeling was like when your arm has “fallen asleep” during the night (when you have pressed on the nerve while lying down and it feels completely numb) and then “wakes up” again. In other words, residual numbness with simultaneous nerve flashes when touched and severe hypersensitivity and irritation.
The intensity increased for one day, then remained the same for a few days, and then decreased again. After a week, the symptoms had disappeared. This is the first time I have experienced such a symptom.

Once in that week, I rode my bike for two hours and sweated. The sweat caused terrible itching on my arm. Interestingly, the rest of my body (stomach, legs, etc.) was also slightly affected and itched, but much less severely than my arm. Apparently, other nerve areas were also involved, but to a much lesser extent.