Re: Persistent dream
Posted: Tue Jan 01, 2008 4:31 pm
Hi Michael,
I did a search on my Isis Materia Medicas (I don't have much in there
yet) for 'dreams of plane crashes'- it came up with:
Tyler drug pictures : nux moschata,
The Provings volumes: firefly, bitis arietans, moreton bay fig, culex
pervig, earthworm.
But I was also wondering about the timing of the older materia
medicas - Boeninghausen and Kent especially - I don't think
airplanes were invented back then, so it's not suprising that there's
not much in the old provings and repertories. So maybe it would be ok
to translate to the era equivalent? I guess this would be the fastest
form of travel available back then or it might be about the distance
that it will take you (maybe a boat foundering would be
equivalent), - so it really comes back to the meaning of the dream
to the patient. When you have that meaning you could probably
translate it into a delusion or a fear.
If you generalise it to 'accidents'
Boeninghausen has
Dreams, anxious, misfortune, fatal accidents
Illusions, sees accidents
Complete has
Delusion, sees accidents
Dreams of accidents
Dreams of accidents, crash
Dreams of accidents, explosion
Fear of Accidents
Regards,
Gail.
--- In minutus@yahoogroups.com, "Finrod" wrote:
then it
airplane;
Behalf
Homoeopathy and
regarding
document read
and/or
their use
its
incidental,
change your
single
31/12/2007
I did a search on my Isis Materia Medicas (I don't have much in there
yet) for 'dreams of plane crashes'- it came up with:
Tyler drug pictures : nux moschata,
The Provings volumes: firefly, bitis arietans, moreton bay fig, culex
pervig, earthworm.
But I was also wondering about the timing of the older materia
medicas - Boeninghausen and Kent especially - I don't think
airplanes were invented back then, so it's not suprising that there's
not much in the old provings and repertories. So maybe it would be ok
to translate to the era equivalent? I guess this would be the fastest
form of travel available back then or it might be about the distance
that it will take you (maybe a boat foundering would be
equivalent), - so it really comes back to the meaning of the dream
to the patient. When you have that meaning you could probably
translate it into a delusion or a fear.
If you generalise it to 'accidents'
Boeninghausen has
Dreams, anxious, misfortune, fatal accidents
Illusions, sees accidents
Complete has
Delusion, sees accidents
Dreams of accidents
Dreams of accidents, crash
Dreams of accidents, explosion
Fear of Accidents
Regards,
Gail.
--- In minutus@yahoogroups.com, "Finrod" wrote:
then it
airplane;
Behalf
Homoeopathy and
regarding
document read
and/or
their use
its
incidental,
change your
single
31/12/2007