How do you Prescribe Miasmatic Remedy? Do you fallow Miasmatic
Repertery. I have see such Repertory being used by some Physicisns.
I have a case who gets Nose block, sneezings, in every winter
and suffer till winter ends. How to prescribe in such situations.
Since she has this problem for 4-5 yrs,and being treated by 2
Homoeopaths before coming to me.Can I give Miasmatic remedy? If , can
you suggest anything.
Miasmatic Repertory
-
Shannon Nelson
- Posts: 8848
- Joined: Fri Jun 28, 2002 10:00 pm
Re: Miasmatic Repertory
This isn't enough information to say anything about (so far as I know). Are
you trained as a classical homeopath, or a different approach?
I'm not familiar with a Miasmatic Repertory, tho would be interested to hear
what it is. As to whether you can give a "miasmatic remedy", that would
depend on the case. Usually the best place to start is with whatever remedy
is indicated on the basis of the entire case, and that remedy might or might
not be a "miasmatic" one.
Best wishes,
Shannon
on 11/13/04 5:20 AM, thalikota100 at thalikota100@yahoo.com wrote:
you trained as a classical homeopath, or a different approach?
I'm not familiar with a Miasmatic Repertory, tho would be interested to hear
what it is. As to whether you can give a "miasmatic remedy", that would
depend on the case. Usually the best place to start is with whatever remedy
is indicated on the basis of the entire case, and that remedy might or might
not be a "miasmatic" one.
Best wishes,
Shannon
on 11/13/04 5:20 AM, thalikota100 at thalikota100@yahoo.com wrote:
Re: Miasmatic Repertory
Hi Shannon
I have a Miasmatic Repertory by Patel. It is Kent's Repertory, painstakingly
divided up into miasms and various authors allocation of a rubric to a
miasm. I used this alot when i was studying as we had to come up with a
miasmatic category for everything we were prescribing for then, and which I
don't always use now. It is called
I know there is also a chapter in SK Banerjea's
devoted to miasmatic repertory. You can get a look at it on his site, where
there is also lots of other interesting things.
http://www.homoeopathy-course.com/appr-p-5.htm
I also have a book by him called which has been useful
and Choudury also has a book which is often found in computer libraries, not
a repertory as such but good
and Agrawal -
and Phillis Speight -
All these are set out differently, and approached differently, so are
useful. I was forced to use them in my studies, and am personally
appreciative now, as using more than one source for your info is important.
There are so many other books on Miasms, and have read them over the years,
but what you find useful is what you will use to refer to for your decision
making, and the others will give a grounding just from reading them - so the
only way to find which one suits is to read them all or as many of them as
you can.
The more modern info in Sankaran and other authors is just as important IMO,
but I guess only really useful after grasping the older views then, it is
easier to allow for variations and additions. We have to acknowledge that
there will be miasms affecting us now, that were not present 200 years ago,
and that there were miasms 200 years ago that were not recognized.
and
for those of you who don't have computer programs or books with this info,
the following site is provided for free, and covers the miasmatic allocation
of remedies and their allocations by 11 homoeopaths.
http://www.homeoint.org/articles/miasms/a.htm
Best to you all
Robyn
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
Version: 6.0.795 / Virus Database: 539 - Release Date: 12/11/2004
I have a Miasmatic Repertory by Patel. It is Kent's Repertory, painstakingly
divided up into miasms and various authors allocation of a rubric to a
miasm. I used this alot when i was studying as we had to come up with a
miasmatic category for everything we were prescribing for then, and which I
don't always use now. It is called
I know there is also a chapter in SK Banerjea's
devoted to miasmatic repertory. You can get a look at it on his site, where
there is also lots of other interesting things.
http://www.homoeopathy-course.com/appr-p-5.htm
I also have a book by him called which has been useful
and Choudury also has a book which is often found in computer libraries, not
a repertory as such but good
and Agrawal -
and Phillis Speight -
All these are set out differently, and approached differently, so are
useful. I was forced to use them in my studies, and am personally
appreciative now, as using more than one source for your info is important.
There are so many other books on Miasms, and have read them over the years,
but what you find useful is what you will use to refer to for your decision
making, and the others will give a grounding just from reading them - so the
only way to find which one suits is to read them all or as many of them as
you can.
The more modern info in Sankaran and other authors is just as important IMO,
but I guess only really useful after grasping the older views then, it is
easier to allow for variations and additions. We have to acknowledge that
there will be miasms affecting us now, that were not present 200 years ago,
and that there were miasms 200 years ago that were not recognized.
and
for those of you who don't have computer programs or books with this info,
the following site is provided for free, and covers the miasmatic allocation
of remedies and their allocations by 11 homoeopaths.
http://www.homeoint.org/articles/miasms/a.htm
Best to you all
Robyn
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
Version: 6.0.795 / Virus Database: 539 - Release Date: 12/11/2004
-
Nader Moradi
- Posts: 183
- Joined: Wed Apr 01, 2020 10:00 pm
Re: Miasmatic Repertory
Dear Robyn,
I wonder how you can rely on such charts?.I mean the charts such as in the
link that you mentioned.!!!!!!!!!
There are many strange things in this one (chart),for example ACON which
everybody knows has been proved by Hahnemann himself and on the other hand
Hahnemann has discovered Miasm theory and described signs&symptoms of it but
did not put Acon in antipsoric remedies group,but in your chart ( I mean the
chart in Homeoint.org) Hartlaub&Trinks,Allen and Patel have put as an
antipsoric remedy!!!!!!!!.
Kind Regards,
Nader
I wonder how you can rely on such charts?.I mean the charts such as in the
link that you mentioned.!!!!!!!!!
There are many strange things in this one (chart),for example ACON which
everybody knows has been proved by Hahnemann himself and on the other hand
Hahnemann has discovered Miasm theory and described signs&symptoms of it but
did not put Acon in antipsoric remedies group,but in your chart ( I mean the
chart in Homeoint.org) Hartlaub&Trinks,Allen and Patel have put as an
antipsoric remedy!!!!!!!!.
Kind Regards,
Nader
Re: Miasmatic Repertory
Nader Moradi wrote:
Chart:
(((( Dear Nader--my thoughts:
Robyn had said:
The more modern info in Sankaran and other authors is just as important
IMO, but I guess only really useful after grasping the older views then, it is
easier to allow for variations and additions. We have to acknowledge that
there will be miasms affecting us now, that were not present 200 years
ago, and that there were miasms 200 years ago that were not recognized.
and for those of you who don't have computer programs or books with this info,
the following site is provided for free, and covers the miasmatic
allocation of remedies and their allocations by 11 homoeopaths.
My amplification of that:
This chart, (assuming it is accurately compiled) is merely reporting how homeopaths classified rx into miasms in their books and writings. Thus whether these reported homeopaths agreed with Hahnemann's seminal definition or not does not call the validity of the chart into question--does it? Was there homeopathy after Hahnemann? Yes, Hahnemann was originator of the system of homeopathy itself and of the miasm concept--maybe he knew that acon really was not antipsoric. But here is a strange thing (speaking of strange things)--Sulphur is the King of the Antipsorics, and Aconite
is its principle acute analogue. Is it likely then that Acon is not antipsoric? (Read on).
But beyond this question, IMO the field of miasmatic classification is one which is undergoing change. Sankaran is the innovator. He puts Aconite in his "Acute" miasm for obvious reasons (See the rubric "sudden manifestations", etc and what we really know aconite in application--the sharp edge of any rapidly onsetting condition, the fear associated with it, and sometimes that even becomes fixed in a chronic state). So, Sankaran agrees with both Hahnemann--that Acon is not antipsoric--that it may be the acute analogue of Sulphur the great antipsoric, but may actually not be
antipsoric.
So we see that the definitions in the classification system of miasms are not as they should be--perhaps until we see that Sankaran has improved their resolution. Authors in the past may have called an rx antipsoric because of their definition of it. IMO you have a good point. Not that there is anything wrong with the chart presented, but that the DEFINITIONS of miasms need resolution so that we can talk about them comprehensibly to each other. This will be fruitful also in providing another "as if" leg of a stool to use in prescribing, esp. in chronic cases.
Acon and Sulphur are closely related by acute-chronic relation. This could be how they were both placed in Psora. Homeopaths who were not slouches (Allen, Patel, Hartlaub-Trinks) said Acon was psoric. But I surmise that it (could be) because of our poor definitions which are undergoing revision.
All the best to you,
Andy
Chart:
(((( Dear Nader--my thoughts:
Robyn had said:
The more modern info in Sankaran and other authors is just as important
IMO, but I guess only really useful after grasping the older views then, it is
easier to allow for variations and additions. We have to acknowledge that
there will be miasms affecting us now, that were not present 200 years
ago, and that there were miasms 200 years ago that were not recognized.
and for those of you who don't have computer programs or books with this info,
the following site is provided for free, and covers the miasmatic
allocation of remedies and their allocations by 11 homoeopaths.
My amplification of that:
This chart, (assuming it is accurately compiled) is merely reporting how homeopaths classified rx into miasms in their books and writings. Thus whether these reported homeopaths agreed with Hahnemann's seminal definition or not does not call the validity of the chart into question--does it? Was there homeopathy after Hahnemann? Yes, Hahnemann was originator of the system of homeopathy itself and of the miasm concept--maybe he knew that acon really was not antipsoric. But here is a strange thing (speaking of strange things)--Sulphur is the King of the Antipsorics, and Aconite
is its principle acute analogue. Is it likely then that Acon is not antipsoric? (Read on).
But beyond this question, IMO the field of miasmatic classification is one which is undergoing change. Sankaran is the innovator. He puts Aconite in his "Acute" miasm for obvious reasons (See the rubric "sudden manifestations", etc and what we really know aconite in application--the sharp edge of any rapidly onsetting condition, the fear associated with it, and sometimes that even becomes fixed in a chronic state). So, Sankaran agrees with both Hahnemann--that Acon is not antipsoric--that it may be the acute analogue of Sulphur the great antipsoric, but may actually not be
antipsoric.
So we see that the definitions in the classification system of miasms are not as they should be--perhaps until we see that Sankaran has improved their resolution. Authors in the past may have called an rx antipsoric because of their definition of it. IMO you have a good point. Not that there is anything wrong with the chart presented, but that the DEFINITIONS of miasms need resolution so that we can talk about them comprehensibly to each other. This will be fruitful also in providing another "as if" leg of a stool to use in prescribing, esp. in chronic cases.
Acon and Sulphur are closely related by acute-chronic relation. This could be how they were both placed in Psora. Homeopaths who were not slouches (Allen, Patel, Hartlaub-Trinks) said Acon was psoric. But I surmise that it (could be) because of our poor definitions which are undergoing revision.
All the best to you,
Andy
Re: Miasmatic Repertory
***Dear Nader
I know you realise I was only the messenger! However, seeing you asked me, I
will provide the following for your perusal.
Andy has already replied however, it may be interesting to read some
snippets from various authors, on the use of the 'apsorics'.
It became apparent to me as I was reading these, that the use of remedies
such as Aconite is so closely associated with what was defined as 'psoric'
states, and so useful for the treatment of psoric states, that it seems
perfectly reasonable to see how it could be included eventually by
experience or even confusion in this category.
It seems that the apsoric rems such as Aconite are thought to be closely
linked to Psoric states, rather than Syc. or Syphill. and I guess, this link
could lead the categorization to bring the apsorics into the psoric
category. And as Andy mentioned, Sankaran has added the Acute category for
such remedies
Rubrics such as Anxiety and all the subrubrics are classified as Psoric by
Hahnemann, Allen and PN Banerjee (chronic Diseases, its Causes and Cures),
and we all know that Aconite is a commonly used remedy for this condition
along with antipsorics such as Arg nit, Ars. alb, so it is easy to see why
Aconite might be included in this list.
Your observation is relevant to any investigation of our literature for
clarification and correction when needed, but I think it is important to be
careful not to 'jump the gun' and not trust something until you have done a
full investigation.
Best
Robyn
----------------------
From Allen, J.H. - The Chronic Miasms - Therapeutics of gonorrhoea
"Aconite is seldom indicated outside of psoric or pseudo-psoric states, yet
I have used it a number of times in febrile conditions in young people in
the beginning of the disease.............."
Therapeutics of dysmenorrhoea
"Aconite will be indicated only when the psoric element is prominent in the
case, as it is not a sycotic remedy.
---------------------------------
Chaterjee - Fundamentals of Homoeopathy......
"A simple fever attended with high temperature, thirst, fear, restlessness
gets cured in no time by Aconite, an acute remedy which takes care of the
psoric miasm also."
---------------------------------------
Hahnemann - Organon #221
Note:
(Acute flare-ups of insanity or frenzy almost always arise from internal
psora. They should first be treated with apsoric medicines, followed by
continued antipsoric ( and possibly antisyphilitic) treatment.)
"An insanity or frenzy that suddenly breaks out as an acute disease from the
patient's usually quiet state may be occasioned by fright, vexation,
drinking alcohol, etc., but it almost without exception springs from
internal psora that, as it were, flares up like a flame. Such a case cannot
be treated straight away, in its acute onset, with antipsoric medicines.
Rather, it must first be treated with medicines (such as aconite,
belladonna, stramonium, hyoscyamus, mercury, etc.) selected from the other
class of proven remedies [i.e. , the apsorics]. These should be given in
highly potentized, subtle homeopathic doses in order to dispatch the acute
flare-up to such an extent that the psora returns for the present to its
previous, almost latent state, whereupon the patient appears to recover."
-------------------------------
HIND, Jai et al., Chronic Diseases and Theory of Miasms - Psora - Short
acting remedies
"Hahnemann saw this and it was a mystery to him because he had acquired a
perfect mastery over the acute diseases with the acute remedies. Such
apsorics had been at this time very well proved, Belladonna, Aconite,
Bryonia, Arnica, China, Nux Vomica, etc., and these had been found to be
perfectively suitable for the acute manifestations of psora and for the
acute miasms. Hahnemann had not yet learned that the acute miasms were uteri
and strictly acute miasms; and could not, therefore, compare acute miasms
with chronic miasms, or vice versa. He had not seen them yet as miasms."
------------------------
International Hahnemannian Association - 1921
"Dr. Krichbaum: Mr. Chairman, we talk about psorics and antipsorics and all
that sort of thing, and Aconite, for curing diseases. Why, I get so tired of
it, hearing what Hahnemann said way back in old times, almost ancient
history, all of which may all be true, but if you have got the right
homoeopathic remedy you have got the antipsoric, whether it's Aconite or
Antimonium or what it is, or celery."
-----------------------------------
KENT, J.T. Lectures on Philosophy - 18
"Such a psorics had been time very well proved, Belladonna, Aconite,
Bryonia, Arnica, China, Nux Vomica, etc., and these had been found to be
periodically suitable for the acute manifestations of psora and for the
acute miasms."
-----------------------------------------
and this interesting exerpt from Dudgeon, R.E. - Lectures on the Theory and
Practice of Homoeopathy (lect. 9)
" Dr. Hering carried the psora-doctrine rather farther than its founder
intended. *
- He holds that in a case of infection with psora, the infected person gets
not merely the ideal general disease psora, but the particular form of it
that was present in the individual by whom he was infected; thus if the
infecting person was phthisical, the infected would certainly take phthisis
though he had not the phthisical constitution.
- He believes that all epidemic fevers should be regarded as psoric, that
many acute contagious diseases are of a psoric nature, that even
intermittent fevers are of this character; in fact, according to what he
says, it would be almost if not quite impossible to tell the difference
betwixt psoric and apsoric diseases.
- Hahnemann says that a person perfectly free from psora would not take
ague in a marshy country, nor inflammation of the lungs form a chill or
draught of air, but he by no means wishes it to be understood that epidemic
or acute contagious diseases are of a psoric nature; indeed, he expressly
denies this.
- It will be seen that to make out all disease to be psoric, as Dr. Hering
implies, would be to make all medicines antipsoric, and virtually to do away
with the psora-doctrine completely."
-------------------------------------------------
Dudgeon - Lecture 10
" Chronic diseases being divided into psoric, syphilitic, and sycotic, the
remedies for them become also divided into antipsoric, antisyphilitic, and
antisycotic, and all other remedies were simply termed apsoric.
- But though we can imagine an apsoric person, it is hard to conceive how a
medicine can be apsoric."
-----------------------------------------------------
Homoeopathic Recorder - 1930
"It is the similarity of the required elements and this alone, which
declares that this or any other drug will cure a given case. If this
similarity be ascertained, it does not matter whether the case may have been
classified as acute or chronic or whether the drug has its place with the
psoric or apsoric; the one will be cured by the other in all cases and
conditions where cure is yet possible.- P.P. WELLS, 1864. "
-----------------------------------
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
Version: 6.0.795 / Virus Database: 539 - Release Date: 12/11/2004
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
I know you realise I was only the messenger! However, seeing you asked me, I
will provide the following for your perusal.
Andy has already replied however, it may be interesting to read some
snippets from various authors, on the use of the 'apsorics'.
It became apparent to me as I was reading these, that the use of remedies
such as Aconite is so closely associated with what was defined as 'psoric'
states, and so useful for the treatment of psoric states, that it seems
perfectly reasonable to see how it could be included eventually by
experience or even confusion in this category.
It seems that the apsoric rems such as Aconite are thought to be closely
linked to Psoric states, rather than Syc. or Syphill. and I guess, this link
could lead the categorization to bring the apsorics into the psoric
category. And as Andy mentioned, Sankaran has added the Acute category for
such remedies
Rubrics such as Anxiety and all the subrubrics are classified as Psoric by
Hahnemann, Allen and PN Banerjee (chronic Diseases, its Causes and Cures),
and we all know that Aconite is a commonly used remedy for this condition
along with antipsorics such as Arg nit, Ars. alb, so it is easy to see why
Aconite might be included in this list.
Your observation is relevant to any investigation of our literature for
clarification and correction when needed, but I think it is important to be
careful not to 'jump the gun' and not trust something until you have done a
full investigation.
Best
Robyn
----------------------
From Allen, J.H. - The Chronic Miasms - Therapeutics of gonorrhoea
"Aconite is seldom indicated outside of psoric or pseudo-psoric states, yet
I have used it a number of times in febrile conditions in young people in
the beginning of the disease.............."
Therapeutics of dysmenorrhoea
"Aconite will be indicated only when the psoric element is prominent in the
case, as it is not a sycotic remedy.
---------------------------------
Chaterjee - Fundamentals of Homoeopathy......
"A simple fever attended with high temperature, thirst, fear, restlessness
gets cured in no time by Aconite, an acute remedy which takes care of the
psoric miasm also."
---------------------------------------
Hahnemann - Organon #221
Note:
(Acute flare-ups of insanity or frenzy almost always arise from internal
psora. They should first be treated with apsoric medicines, followed by
continued antipsoric ( and possibly antisyphilitic) treatment.)
"An insanity or frenzy that suddenly breaks out as an acute disease from the
patient's usually quiet state may be occasioned by fright, vexation,
drinking alcohol, etc., but it almost without exception springs from
internal psora that, as it were, flares up like a flame. Such a case cannot
be treated straight away, in its acute onset, with antipsoric medicines.
Rather, it must first be treated with medicines (such as aconite,
belladonna, stramonium, hyoscyamus, mercury, etc.) selected from the other
class of proven remedies [i.e. , the apsorics]. These should be given in
highly potentized, subtle homeopathic doses in order to dispatch the acute
flare-up to such an extent that the psora returns for the present to its
previous, almost latent state, whereupon the patient appears to recover."
-------------------------------
HIND, Jai et al., Chronic Diseases and Theory of Miasms - Psora - Short
acting remedies
"Hahnemann saw this and it was a mystery to him because he had acquired a
perfect mastery over the acute diseases with the acute remedies. Such
apsorics had been at this time very well proved, Belladonna, Aconite,
Bryonia, Arnica, China, Nux Vomica, etc., and these had been found to be
perfectively suitable for the acute manifestations of psora and for the
acute miasms. Hahnemann had not yet learned that the acute miasms were uteri
and strictly acute miasms; and could not, therefore, compare acute miasms
with chronic miasms, or vice versa. He had not seen them yet as miasms."
------------------------
International Hahnemannian Association - 1921
"Dr. Krichbaum: Mr. Chairman, we talk about psorics and antipsorics and all
that sort of thing, and Aconite, for curing diseases. Why, I get so tired of
it, hearing what Hahnemann said way back in old times, almost ancient
history, all of which may all be true, but if you have got the right
homoeopathic remedy you have got the antipsoric, whether it's Aconite or
Antimonium or what it is, or celery."
-----------------------------------
KENT, J.T. Lectures on Philosophy - 18
"Such a psorics had been time very well proved, Belladonna, Aconite,
Bryonia, Arnica, China, Nux Vomica, etc., and these had been found to be
periodically suitable for the acute manifestations of psora and for the
acute miasms."
-----------------------------------------
and this interesting exerpt from Dudgeon, R.E. - Lectures on the Theory and
Practice of Homoeopathy (lect. 9)
" Dr. Hering carried the psora-doctrine rather farther than its founder
intended. *
- He holds that in a case of infection with psora, the infected person gets
not merely the ideal general disease psora, but the particular form of it
that was present in the individual by whom he was infected; thus if the
infecting person was phthisical, the infected would certainly take phthisis
though he had not the phthisical constitution.
- He believes that all epidemic fevers should be regarded as psoric, that
many acute contagious diseases are of a psoric nature, that even
intermittent fevers are of this character; in fact, according to what he
says, it would be almost if not quite impossible to tell the difference
betwixt psoric and apsoric diseases.
- Hahnemann says that a person perfectly free from psora would not take
ague in a marshy country, nor inflammation of the lungs form a chill or
draught of air, but he by no means wishes it to be understood that epidemic
or acute contagious diseases are of a psoric nature; indeed, he expressly
denies this.
- It will be seen that to make out all disease to be psoric, as Dr. Hering
implies, would be to make all medicines antipsoric, and virtually to do away
with the psora-doctrine completely."
-------------------------------------------------
Dudgeon - Lecture 10
" Chronic diseases being divided into psoric, syphilitic, and sycotic, the
remedies for them become also divided into antipsoric, antisyphilitic, and
antisycotic, and all other remedies were simply termed apsoric.
- But though we can imagine an apsoric person, it is hard to conceive how a
medicine can be apsoric."
-----------------------------------------------------
Homoeopathic Recorder - 1930
"It is the similarity of the required elements and this alone, which
declares that this or any other drug will cure a given case. If this
similarity be ascertained, it does not matter whether the case may have been
classified as acute or chronic or whether the drug has its place with the
psoric or apsoric; the one will be cured by the other in all cases and
conditions where cure is yet possible.- P.P. WELLS, 1864. "
-----------------------------------
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
Version: 6.0.795 / Virus Database: 539 - Release Date: 12/11/2004
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
-
Shannon Nelson
- Posts: 8848
- Joined: Fri Jun 28, 2002 10:00 pm
Re: Miasmatic Repertory
>
antiphlogistic
1. any medicine or diet which tends to check inflammation.
2. opposed to the doctrine of phlogiston. counteracting inflammation.
And from Ardavan's Archives
Archive - Question 1
Controling the acute flare ups of an underlying chronic miasm such as Psora
is not considered as suppression by Hahnemann. Hahnemann, himself, presribed
for such situations. In acute flare ups he mostly presribed non-antipsoric
(apsoric) remedies which he called "antiphlogistics". In our language,
"antiphlogisitic" means "anti-inflammatory". Famous antiphlogistics were
Aconitum, Belladonna, Bryonia, Rhus tox, .... . As you know, these remedies
were not considered as antipsorics by Hahnemann. In case of Mme Leloir
treated by Hahnemann in 1836 in Paris, we can see this fact (from Paris
Casebooks-In Search of the Later Hahnemann by Rima Handley). After
presribing Lycopodium 30c (an antipsoric) in April 6th, there is an acute
condition (actually a flare-up of Psora) in 10th of April and this time
Rhus-t is prescribed (an only antiphlogistic remedy). Then the acute
condition is controlled and Hepar sulphuris (another antipsoric) is
prescribed for the rest of the antimiasmatic treatment. There are more
examples of this kind.
In Organon, suppression of a single part of the body of disease by one-sided
prescriptions (not based on the totality of symptoms) is prohibitied; and
not prescribing for controling an acute flare up. As you know, for
prescriptions for acute flare ups the prescription is also based on the
totality of symptoms but only the present symptoms are taken in to
consideration.
It is worth noting that after controlling the flare up, the antipsoric
treatment should be continued. Because controlling the flare up is not a
cure (it is actually a non suppressive palliation)
Dr Ardavan Shahrdar
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
Version: 6.0.795 / Virus Database: 539 - Release Date: 12/11/2004
antiphlogistic
1. any medicine or diet which tends to check inflammation.
2. opposed to the doctrine of phlogiston. counteracting inflammation.
And from Ardavan's Archives
Archive - Question 1
Controling the acute flare ups of an underlying chronic miasm such as Psora
is not considered as suppression by Hahnemann. Hahnemann, himself, presribed
for such situations. In acute flare ups he mostly presribed non-antipsoric
(apsoric) remedies which he called "antiphlogistics". In our language,
"antiphlogisitic" means "anti-inflammatory". Famous antiphlogistics were
Aconitum, Belladonna, Bryonia, Rhus tox, .... . As you know, these remedies
were not considered as antipsorics by Hahnemann. In case of Mme Leloir
treated by Hahnemann in 1836 in Paris, we can see this fact (from Paris
Casebooks-In Search of the Later Hahnemann by Rima Handley). After
presribing Lycopodium 30c (an antipsoric) in April 6th, there is an acute
condition (actually a flare-up of Psora) in 10th of April and this time
Rhus-t is prescribed (an only antiphlogistic remedy). Then the acute
condition is controlled and Hepar sulphuris (another antipsoric) is
prescribed for the rest of the antimiasmatic treatment. There are more
examples of this kind.
In Organon, suppression of a single part of the body of disease by one-sided
prescriptions (not based on the totality of symptoms) is prohibitied; and
not prescribing for controling an acute flare up. As you know, for
prescriptions for acute flare ups the prescription is also based on the
totality of symptoms but only the present symptoms are taken in to
consideration.
It is worth noting that after controlling the flare up, the antipsoric
treatment should be continued. Because controlling the flare up is not a
cure (it is actually a non suppressive palliation)
Dr Ardavan Shahrdar
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
Version: 6.0.795 / Virus Database: 539 - Release Date: 12/11/2004
-
Nader Moradi
- Posts: 183
- Joined: Wed Apr 01, 2020 10:00 pm
Re: Miasmatic Repertory
Dear Robyn,
As I said in my other mail, first of all it is better to say our means of Miasm.My mean of "miasm" is Hahnemann's one and it means infectious disease.
Also Acon is a major remedy for anxiety but we cannot put it in Hahnemann antipsoric group only because of anxiety.
Best,
Nader
As I said in my other mail, first of all it is better to say our means of Miasm.My mean of "miasm" is Hahnemann's one and it means infectious disease.
Also Acon is a major remedy for anxiety but we cannot put it in Hahnemann antipsoric group only because of anxiety.
Best,
Nader
-
Nader Moradi
- Posts: 183
- Joined: Wed Apr 01, 2020 10:00 pm