autism
Re: autism
While we are writing about Meditative Rx a well thought of experienced lecturer - Ann Saunders -at NWCH college was having a lot of success using Clay 200 weekly with Down's children and so much so that they were succeeding in a normal school and were not bottom of the class. I used it a while back with a 40 yr old Down's man and really felt it made a difference. I got both him and his mother (Germanium!_) off anti depressants until Husband /father found out and they never came back. They were both doing so well but dad wanted his 40 yr old son docile rather than able to express himself -sometimes loudly. C'est la vie and you can't win them all!! I have to say that I have used Buddleia as an intercurrent in gross anxiety cases with success.
Regards,
Rochelle
www.rochellemarsden.co.uk
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Regards,
Rochelle
www.rochellemarsden.co.uk
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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Re: autism
Dear Shannon
You wrote:
"disease state") is a "gift" -- well, if you look at it from a universal
perspective, *every* circumstance of a life is a "gift", as it is the soul's
chance to learn and grow. But if we stop with that thought, then all of us
(and all other healers) will pack our bags and call it a day! I find this
idea (to substitute stigmatization with aggrandizement) to be a weird and
counterproductive approach. Same as with the "Indigo children".<<<<<<<
If we assume that the "gift" these conditions bring (or any dis-ease state
for that matter) is not solely for the individual soul's journey, but it is
an opportunity for all of us to learn and grow, then surely the last thing
we would want to do is pack our bags?
Just a thought...
Eleana
_________________________________________________________________
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You wrote:
"disease state") is a "gift" -- well, if you look at it from a universal
perspective, *every* circumstance of a life is a "gift", as it is the soul's
chance to learn and grow. But if we stop with that thought, then all of us
(and all other healers) will pack our bags and call it a day! I find this
idea (to substitute stigmatization with aggrandizement) to be a weird and
counterproductive approach. Same as with the "Indigo children".<<<<<<<
If we assume that the "gift" these conditions bring (or any dis-ease state
for that matter) is not solely for the individual soul's journey, but it is
an opportunity for all of us to learn and grow, then surely the last thing
we would want to do is pack our bags?
Just a thought...
Eleana
_________________________________________________________________
Hotmail messages direct to your mobile phone http://www.msn.co.uk/msnmobile
Re: autism
Very interesting case, Atiq. Thank you for sharing it. It reminds me of the case of Amy Lansky's son, who was cured of his autism by Carcinosin (Impossible Cure). I wonder how many more autistic children would benefit from this remedy?
Peace,
Cinnabar
Peace,
Cinnabar
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Re: autism
Well yes, every *difference*, even (or especially) the "difficult
differences", are opportunity for each of us to grow. My objection is not
that I want us to say, "( condition or disease of your choice ) is
horrible," but I do find it objectionable when frustration is turned into
deification. "I just can't make Tommy do what he's asked. He's such a
precocious, self-determining little Indigo." Or, "Nina is autistic because
she has no interest in the rest of us, because she's in a place that's so
much better than ours." Or whatever. Sure, both kids *are* inherently
marvellous, because *each* of us is. And by virtue of being children, they
have a special innocence and untapped potential. But if Tommy is permitted
to reign as king, most of his gifts and potential will be of no value to
anyone (including him); and while Nina is locked away in her own world, her
soul's lessons are limited to those she receives from others, rather than
expanding to include a measure of what *she* can choose, or achieve, and the
gifts she can *choose* to give to others.
I like this phrase of (going back a few years) Edgar Cayce's: "Be content,
but never satisfied." He explains that "be content" means ... um, something
like "feel good with what you have", that we have marvellous abundance
available to us always -- but that is not meant to be the end of searching
or effort -- be happy, but always be refining your search, and be available
to something "even better yet", even closer to your goal. My opinion has
been that when folks begin to glorify (what had been previously called) a
disability, or problem, they are viewing that as the end of the search, an
end in itself. That's what bugs me, I guess.
In terms of homeopathic treatment it matters because we don't (or might now)
"treat" something that is not considered a "problem" or a "symptom"...
OK, my rant for today.

Shannon
on 10/25/03 3:22 PM, Eleana Needham at eleanan@hotmail.com wrote:
differences", are opportunity for each of us to grow. My objection is not
that I want us to say, "( condition or disease of your choice ) is
horrible," but I do find it objectionable when frustration is turned into
deification. "I just can't make Tommy do what he's asked. He's such a
precocious, self-determining little Indigo." Or, "Nina is autistic because
she has no interest in the rest of us, because she's in a place that's so
much better than ours." Or whatever. Sure, both kids *are* inherently
marvellous, because *each* of us is. And by virtue of being children, they
have a special innocence and untapped potential. But if Tommy is permitted
to reign as king, most of his gifts and potential will be of no value to
anyone (including him); and while Nina is locked away in her own world, her
soul's lessons are limited to those she receives from others, rather than
expanding to include a measure of what *she* can choose, or achieve, and the
gifts she can *choose* to give to others.
I like this phrase of (going back a few years) Edgar Cayce's: "Be content,
but never satisfied." He explains that "be content" means ... um, something
like "feel good with what you have", that we have marvellous abundance
available to us always -- but that is not meant to be the end of searching
or effort -- be happy, but always be refining your search, and be available
to something "even better yet", even closer to your goal. My opinion has
been that when folks begin to glorify (what had been previously called) a
disability, or problem, they are viewing that as the end of the search, an
end in itself. That's what bugs me, I guess.
In terms of homeopathic treatment it matters because we don't (or might now)
"treat" something that is not considered a "problem" or a "symptom"...
OK, my rant for today.

Shannon
on 10/25/03 3:22 PM, Eleana Needham at eleanan@hotmail.com wrote:
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Re: autism
Shannon,
Thank you for elucidating the point. I do not disagree with you at all - I
suppose it is a case of degrees of perception and responsibility of the
individual (or the individual's carer in the case of children, etc). And in
our society, UNFORTUNATELY, we are "encouraged" to abscond responsibility
either because we have psychological traumas or because "the experts know
what's best for us", be it specialists in a field or the state or
whatever... You are familiar with the scenario: "It's not my fault I am a
child molester, it's because my father molested me as a child..." or, a
case like vaccination, where in some states the parental choice has been
removed.
Homoeopathy should encourage the individuality and the responsibility the
patient has in him/herself. It can provide a map but not the journey: the
patient has to make his/her own journey to health. In the case of autistic
children the responsibility lies with the carer/parent. And as you quite
rightly pointed out it is all too easy to "label" people because it makes it
easy to abscond!
I guess what I am trying to say is something the Ancient Greeks used to have
as a moto "Pan metron ariston" which loosely translated means "restraint and
discretion leads to perfection".
And that is my rant for the day
Warmly
Eleana
Thank you for elucidating the point. I do not disagree with you at all - I
suppose it is a case of degrees of perception and responsibility of the
individual (or the individual's carer in the case of children, etc). And in
our society, UNFORTUNATELY, we are "encouraged" to abscond responsibility
either because we have psychological traumas or because "the experts know
what's best for us", be it specialists in a field or the state or
whatever... You are familiar with the scenario: "It's not my fault I am a
child molester, it's because my father molested me as a child..." or, a
case like vaccination, where in some states the parental choice has been
removed.
Homoeopathy should encourage the individuality and the responsibility the
patient has in him/herself. It can provide a map but not the journey: the
patient has to make his/her own journey to health. In the case of autistic
children the responsibility lies with the carer/parent. And as you quite
rightly pointed out it is all too easy to "label" people because it makes it
easy to abscond!
I guess what I am trying to say is something the Ancient Greeks used to have
as a moto "Pan metron ariston" which loosely translated means "restraint and
discretion leads to perfection".
And that is my rant for the day

Warmly
Eleana
Re: autism
Hi, I am new to this group and am wondering if anyone has had any
success treating autism with homeopathy? I have a 5 year old son
who is mildly autistic. We have had lots of luck with other natural
treatments but am looking for help with some anxiety issues. He is
also not all that verbal. He started saying words after a round of
good probotics which makes me think he has a yeast issue. We just
moved to Florida, 30 min. east of Orlando. If anyone has any
infomation on a homeopath in this area. Thanks so much. Melissa
success treating autism with homeopathy? I have a 5 year old son
who is mildly autistic. We have had lots of luck with other natural
treatments but am looking for help with some anxiety issues. He is
also not all that verbal. He started saying words after a round of
good probotics which makes me think he has a yeast issue. We just
moved to Florida, 30 min. east of Orlando. If anyone has any
infomation on a homeopath in this area. Thanks so much. Melissa
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Re: autism
Melissa, Robert Ullman and Judyth Reichenberg Ullman seem to have the most experience on these issues. They are based in Washington, but also offer consultations over the phone.... you might want to try them...
Best
Binte
Hi, I am new to this group and am wondering if anyone has had any
success treating autism with homeopathy? I have a 5 year old son
who is mildly autistic. We have had lots of luck with other natural
treatments but am looking for help with some anxiety issues. He is
also not all that verbal. He started saying words after a round of
good probotics which makes me think he has a yeast issue. We just
moved to Florida, 30 min. east of Orlando. If anyone has any
infomation on a homeopath in this area. Thanks so much. Melissa
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Best
Binte
Hi, I am new to this group and am wondering if anyone has had any
success treating autism with homeopathy? I have a 5 year old son
who is mildly autistic. We have had lots of luck with other natural
treatments but am looking for help with some anxiety issues. He is
also not all that verbal. He started saying words after a round of
good probotics which makes me think he has a yeast issue. We just
moved to Florida, 30 min. east of Orlando. If anyone has any
infomation on a homeopath in this area. Thanks so much. Melissa
ATTENTION PLEASE:
The Minutus Group is established purely for the promotion of Homoeopathy and educational benefit of its members. It makes no representations regarding the individual suitability of the information contained in any document read or advice or recommendation offered which appears on this website and/or email postings for any purpose. The entire risk arising out of their use remains with the recipient. In no event shall the minutus site or its individual members be liable for any direct, consequential, incidental, special, punitive or other damages whatsoever and howsoever caused.
****
ATTENTION PLEASE!!
If you do not wish to receive individual emails, send a message with the subject of 'Digest' to ashahrdar@yahoo.com to receive a single daily digest.
Yahoo! Groups SponsorADVERTISEMENT
---------------------------------
Yahoo! Groups Links
To visit your group on the web, go to:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/minutus/
To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
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Re: autism
Hi Melissa,
Paul Herscu is famous for giving lectures on this subject and work with children. See his website for contact.
Blessings,
Ellen
Paul Herscu is famous for giving lectures on this subject and work with children. See his website for contact.
Blessings,
Ellen
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Re: autism
I met a parent of a boy aged 12years.He his very artistic plays
computer games .the only trouble he has is his speech and he is a bit
hyper Do we have a homeopathic solution for this problem.
computer games .the only trouble he has is his speech and he is a bit
hyper Do we have a homeopathic solution for this problem.
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Re: autism
Mercury is the best remedy for his problem.
--- On Sun, 6/7/08, pranicheal wrote:
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--- On Sun, 6/7/08, pranicheal wrote:
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Bring your gang together. Do your thing. Find your favourite Yahoo! Group.