How does Suleika initially respond to her symptoms? How is her response indicative of her state of mind?

When Suleika initially starts suffering from a persistent itch and plaguing exhaustion, she dismisses her symptoms. She wants to believe that the itch is some fluke discomfort, and that her fatigue is merely a result of working and partying too hard. Despite her attempts to dismiss her symptoms, she worries that they might be a sign of something more severe. Even these worries, however, do not inspire her to seek immediate medical attention. Instead, she moves to New York City and then to Paris. These external decisions are signs of Suleika's internal work to live a normal life despite the obvious signs of her debilitating condition. Her avoidance maneuvers also illustrates her reluctance to giving up her freedom and independence.

Describe Suleika's relationship with entrapment. How does her diagnosis amplify these sensations?