This also begs the issue of posology to be raised... not to mention
aggravations possibly due to unhomeopathic remedy.
Similia Minimus = "minimum dose" of homeopathic medicine, relates, yes-
very much to potency, but possibly even more strongly relates to POSOLOGY...
which can be proven in practice, by giving even "high" potency, where
indicated, (and I don't think there is yet conclusive evidence that 1M is
"too high" in this case, though generally we shouldn't use the higher where
the lower will serve: similiam minimus)
-in liquid posology, as per Organon 5th & 6th editions.
On the one hand, discharges should never be suppressed -
on the other hand, in some cases aggravations may be entirely avoided by
attending scrupulously to "minimum dose"
-it is only within the context of the individual case and it's management
that one is able to see whether what is often tritely termed "cleansing
crises" is actually an aggravation, which could be due to
1. wrong remedy
2. wrong potency (too high) ... (OR too low -in rare instances)
3. wrong posology (commonly ignored)
In this case, I should be most careful about repeating Sepia, especially if
the newly established discharge is characteristic OF THE REMEDY... which
would be an indication of a dis-similar aggravation: wrong remedy.
Sepia has within its power to cause both of the mentioned "cleansing"
symptoms.
This should be borne clearly in mind while assessing this case in these
early stages, where symptoms consistent with PROVINGS (symptoms of the
remedy, which indicate possible dis-similar aggravation) are in evidence.
In a situation like this, it would be well advised to read up on the
characteristics of the remedy with regard to the possibility that
dis-similar aggravation is occurring.
Should the "streaming" (presumably clear?) discharge become yellow &/or
blood-streaked, I would recommend heartily that additional doses of Sepia be
avoided.... as this would be movement away from the direction of cure, and
toward developing pathology consistent with proving - OF the remedy.
The ideal of cure would not include aggravations, nor the establishment of
"cleansing" discharge as a rule.
regards,
Dave Hartley
www.Mr-Notebook.com
www.localcomputermart.com/dave
Seattle, WA 425.820.7443
Asheville, NC 828.285.0240