Hi Shannon,
This is interesting. Is it heresay and speculation or have you
experienced this? I do not use remedies prepared by radionics (have
been told in the past that they do not have the life of traditionally
manufactured remedies)and so wonder if this may be the reason why the
Sulphur and Silica have acted well in my osteomyelitis case in spite
of the use of magents.
RSN> I think the only *remedies* that are disturbed by magnetism are (some?)
RSN> radionically made remedies. The ones made by dilution and succussion
RSN> don't seem to be magnet-sensitive, at least not so far as I've noticed
RSN> or heard. But (some of?) the little remedy making machines apparently
RSN> use magnets, and I think those are the ones that can be disrupted by
RSN> magnetism.
RSN> But the remedy's (even a succussion-made) *action* in the patient can
RSN> be disrupted by magnetism (e.g. the field put out by an electric
RSN> blanket). Is that what you were referring to?
RSN> Shannon
RSN> ATTENTION PLEASE:
RSN> 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
RSN> 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
RSN> 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
RSN> howsoever caused.
RSN> ****
RSN> ATTENTION PLEASE!!
RSN> If you do not wish to receive individual emails, you can simply change your setting at http://www.yahoogroups.com/group/minutus to receive a single daily digest.
RSN> Yahoo! Groups Links
--
Best regards,
Fran mailto:FranSheffield@homeopathyplus.com.au
Re[2]: Magnets and Homeopathy
-
Shannon Nelson
- Posts: 8848
- Joined: Fri Jun 28, 2002 10:00 pm
Re: Re[2]: Magnets and Homeopathy
But PS--
Or maybe simply because you were using the repeated dosing of LMs?
I've always heard/gathered that any potentially disruptive factor
(drugs, stress, magnets, whatever) is less of a problem with low
potencies and LMs.
The people who taught me (from their own experience) that electric
blankets can "antidote" remedies were folks who never used anything but
high-quality, physically prepared remedies, FWIW. So I think it must
have to do with other factors, e.g. patient's electromagnetic
sensitivity (or not) and potency/posology?
Shannon
Or maybe simply because you were using the repeated dosing of LMs?
I've always heard/gathered that any potentially disruptive factor
(drugs, stress, magnets, whatever) is less of a problem with low
potencies and LMs.
The people who taught me (from their own experience) that electric
blankets can "antidote" remedies were folks who never used anything but
high-quality, physically prepared remedies, FWIW. So I think it must
have to do with other factors, e.g. patient's electromagnetic
sensitivity (or not) and potency/posology?
Shannon
-
Shannon Nelson
- Posts: 8848
- Joined: Fri Jun 28, 2002 10:00 pm
Re: Re[2]: Magnets and Homeopathy
Hi Fran,
I suppose I'd have to call it hearsay, yes, since I don't use
radionically prepared remedies very much (tho have on occasion) and
haven't had any experience one way or the other re storing them around
magnets. But it's something I've heard.
But again--there's a distinction between what affects the remedy itself
(i.e. might inactivate the entire tube, which is presumably the same
for any vial of [at least the same] remedy) and what affects the action
of a dose which has already been administered (which evidently varies
from patient to patient). At least I think / assume there is a
distinction, tho come to think have never tested that out either!
I also was told that they don't last as long (both on the shelf and in
their action, which maybe contradicts my above assumption...).
Shannon
I suppose I'd have to call it hearsay, yes, since I don't use
radionically prepared remedies very much (tho have on occasion) and
haven't had any experience one way or the other re storing them around
magnets. But it's something I've heard.
But again--there's a distinction between what affects the remedy itself
(i.e. might inactivate the entire tube, which is presumably the same
for any vial of [at least the same] remedy) and what affects the action
of a dose which has already been administered (which evidently varies
from patient to patient). At least I think / assume there is a
distinction, tho come to think have never tested that out either!
I also was told that they don't last as long (both on the shelf and in
their action, which maybe contradicts my above assumption...).
Shannon