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Re: Can you spell hypersensitive???

Posted: Tue Nov 27, 2012 10:30 am
by tikva
Yes, rubbing a few drops of RX on the skin is another way to address this. I can not see how holding the bottle of rx would do anything. Because if it did we'd be in big trouble - constantly dosing ourselves!

You mentioned that your pt wants a remedy to help 'moderate drug reactions'. What does this mean exactly? Did you take a complete case?

Re: Can you spell hypersensitive???

Posted: Tue Nov 27, 2012 1:55 pm
by Shannon Nelson
Re holding the bottle, I think it was Maria Bohle, maybe a decade ago (yikes) posted some fascinating observation about her own experiences with holding "her" remedy as a way to begin "taking it" when she was overreacting -- I seem to have lost those old emails, but would love to see it again if anyone still has it. How long she held it, equated with strength of the dose, and it was very effective for her.

*Most* people would not get an effective dose this way, but for some people at some times, evidently it's the best.

Same with olfaction I assume? (Or is an olfacted dose always effective…?)

Sorry, I realized that "moderate" was ambiguous! The symptoms were fairly severe, not moderate; we wanted to lessen them. Complete case? Nothing I would want to stand by, because of the circumstances, but I know her background case very, very well, and got the fullest description she was then able to give me (not very), of her local, M/E and general symptoms in the present. Via texts, please just shoot me.

I really like your summary statement, about "who needs enemies"! :-)

It felt inadequate, but also felt like the best I could do in the circumstances, and so I am beyond relieved that she's working with someone else again. Buuut my turn will come again, so I have appreciated all the thoughts!

Shannon

Re: Can you spell hypersensitive???

Posted: Tue Nov 27, 2012 3:20 pm
by tikva
Organon aphorism §284

Besides the tongue, mouth and stomach, which are most commonly affected by the administration of medicine, the nose and respiratory organs are receptive of the action of medicines in fluid form by means of olfaction and inhalation through the mouth. But the whole remaining skin of the body clothed with epidermis, is adapted to the action of medicinal solutions, especially if the inunction is connected with simultaneous internal administration.
--

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Re: Can you spell hypersensitive???

Posted: Tue Nov 27, 2012 4:37 pm
by Shannon Nelson
Someone had also shared some lovely stories about remedies being administered -- through misunderstanding but with complete success -- via bathwater, and via ear drops!

Re: Can you spell hypersensitive???

Posted: Wed Nov 28, 2012 6:38 pm
by lightspirals
I've heard about holding the bottle working for super sensitive folks, mostly for a 'redose' since '96. I worked with it a little with several clients who fit the potential. One benefited immediately after holding it for 2 minutes or so and it worked until the next follow-up. Another, due to all considered and the reactions, I felt should sleep next to the bottle on their bedstand. That relieved the severe acute situation to the point they could then take a physical dose a day later and they did spectacular. Neither could beforehand tolerate nor benefit from various potencies in water/LM or dry. Cannot recall the others at this time. So, for certain individuals and situations...proximity, intention and the right remedy can have a good effect when needed.
Liz :)

--- In minutus@yahoogroups.com, Shannon Nelson wrote:

Re: Can you spell hypersensitive???

Posted: Wed Nov 28, 2012 7:25 pm
by Shannon Nelson
Thanks Liz, very interesting!
Added to the data banks. :-)

Shannon