Minutus

Oh, I was hoping you would be talking about your experience dealing with tinnitus as I had
just asked that question last week.

tanya

Most cases of Tinitus get well with Homoeopathy though some of them can take a long time to cure. I think I have probably cured around ten cases.
.I can remember only one case that did not get well and did not even improve/
Speaking of ear troubles the most satisfying case i ever had was in a woman who had grown completelt deaf, and machines were no help either. In waht seemed like a preety short time she got back her hearing, I had seen cases of loss of hearig getting well, but this one seemed absolutely beyond repair.

best regards
Elham

Elham,

I would love to be cured of my rather troublesome tinnitus. How do I do that? I fear failure because it costs so much money. Just going to my ND does not thrill me because of the uncertainty. What do you have?

My hearing would improve greatly and my having to ask people to repeat what they have to say would greatly diminish. (:->)

Sincerely,

Roger Bird
________________________________

To: minutus@yahoogroups.com
From: minutus@yahoogroups.com
Date: Sun, 10 Aug 2014 11:38:58 +0530
Subject: Re: [Minutus] Re: tinnitus
Most cases of Tinitus get well with Homoeopathy though some of them can take a long time to cure. I think I have probably cured around ten cases.
.I can remember only one case that did not get well and did not even improve/
Speaking of ear troubles the most satisfying case i ever had was in a woman who had grown completelt deaf, and machines were no help either. In waht seemed like a preety short time she got back her hearing, I had seen cases of loss of hearig getting well, but this one seemed absolutely beyond repair.

best regards
Elham

Dear friend,

The best thing would be to go to a good Homoeopath and get a
constitutional remedy. If that does not go then a close study usually
brings out one of the specific remedies that helps the problem.

I could try to help you through email but that is really the second
best option. It is always best to sit face to face with your
physician.

If you want to opt for the second best option let me know and I will
ask one of our physicians to get in touch with you to take your case.
That usually means a few emails of questions and answers. after that
i will look at your case and suggest a remedy.

Best regards
Elham

On 8/11/14, Roger B rogerbird2@hotmail.com [minutus]
wrote:

Dear Elham,

My choice of options is dictated by whether it will cost me any money. I can't afford a lot of money (to me) to do something that may or may not work. If your second option, to do it via email, is free, then that is my first option. If your service is not free, then I will select door # 3, which is no homeopathy. I did a constitutional about a year ago, and although it helped me in general, it didn't touch the tinnitus.

Sincerely,
Roger Bird
Colorado Springs
________________________________

To: minutus@yahoogroups.com
From: minutus@yahoogroups.com
Date: Mon, 11 Aug 2014 23:26:16 +0530
Subject: Re: [Minutus] Re: tinnitus

Dear friend,

The best thing would be to go to a good Homoeopath and get a
constitutional remedy. If that does not go then a close study usually
brings out one of the specific remedies that helps the problem.

I could try to help you through email but that is really the second
best option. It is always best to sit face to face with your
physician.

If you want to opt for the second best option let me know and I will
ask one of our physicians to get in touch with you to take your case.
That usually means a few emails of questions and answers. after that
i will look at your case and suggest a remedy.

Best regards
Elham

On 8/11/14, Roger B rogerbird2@hotmail.com [minutus]
wrote:

An antimiasmatic intercurrent nosode might help
Susan

Option #4 Teach Yourself
6. The sixth way for using a nosode is WHEN A MIASMIC LAYER OBSTRUCTS THE PROGRESS OF A CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDY that was improving the patient. This use of a nosode is called a miasmic intercurrent. Suppose one has a patient whose symptoms point to an inherited pseudopsoric miasm and the case works out to fit Pulsatilla perfectly. This is all coherent because Pulsatilla is a strongly anti-tuberculin medicine as well as the individual's constitutional remedy. After several months of solid improvement the patient begins to relapse with the same symptoms, and to one's great surprise, the Pulsatilla no longer works. Although there is no change of symptoms calling for a new remedy, the old remedy has become completely ineffective. If the underlying symptomatology shows the tubercular miasm, the homoeopath can try to unlock the blocked case with a tubercular nosode, such as Tuberculinum. In the above example the tubercular nosode sets the stage for the reintroduction of the Pulsatilla by re-sensitizing the vital force.
Two things may happen after the introduction of the miasmic intercurrent. The nosode may move the case forward by removing the active symptoms. When this happens it is best to stay with the nosode as long as the improvement lasts. If this improvement ceases the remaining symptoms may be treated with the former chronic remedy. If the patient does not show any improvement on the nosode after a sufficient amount of time, the former chronic remedy should be re-introduced. Under these conditions the previous remedy often acts just as dramatically as it did the first time it was given. This effect has been witnessed by many experienced homoeopaths over and over again. Although the miasmic intercurrent may not radically improve the case by itself, it can cause the patient to become re-sensitized to their original constitutional remedy. There are times when this technique is extremely useful.
http://www.simillimum.com/education/lit ... rticle.php
Susan

Whatever that means? And when you tell me what that means, I still won't know which one.

Roger
________________________________

To: minutus@yahoogroups.com
From: minutus@yahoogroups.com
Date: Tue, 12 Aug 2014 15:34:09 -0400
Subject: Re: [Minutus] Re: tinnitus
An antimiasmatic intercurrent nosode might help
Susan

I guess that this is one reason why I never studied homeopathy. That piece below is very thick for me. I have very little idea what is being said.

Roger
________________________________

To: minutus@yahoogroups.com
From: minutus@yahoogroups.com
Date: Tue, 12 Aug 2014 16:55:00 -0400
Subject: Re: [Minutus] Re: tinnitus
Option #4 Teach Yourself
6. The sixth way for using a nosode is WHEN A MIASMIC LAYER OBSTRUCTS THE PROGRESS OF A CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDY that was improving the patient. This use of a nosode is called a miasmic intercurrent. Suppose one has a patient whose symptoms point to an inherited pseudopsoric miasm and the case works out to fit Pulsatilla perfectly. This is all coherent because Pulsatilla is a strongly anti-tuberculin medicine as well as the individual's constitutional remedy. After several months of solid improvement the patient begins to relapse with the same symptoms, and to one's great surprise, the Pulsatilla no longer works. Although there is no change of symptoms calling for a new remedy, the old remedy has become completely ineffective. If the underlying symptomatology shows the tubercular miasm, the homoeopath can try to unlock the blocked case with a tubercular nosode, such as Tuberculinum. In the above example the tubercular nosode sets the stage for the reintroduction of the Pulsatilla by re-sensitizing the vital force.
Two things may happen after the introduction of the miasmic intercurrent. The nosode may move the case forward by removing the active symptoms. When this happens it is best to stay with the nosode as long as the improvement lasts. If this improvement ceases the remaining symptoms may be treated with the former chronic remedy. If the patient does not show any improvement on the nosode after a sufficient amount of time, the former chronic remedy should be re-introduced. Under these conditions the previous remedy often acts just as dramatically as it did the first time it was given. This effect has been witnessed by many experienced homoeopaths over and over again. Although the miasmic intercurrent may not radically improve the case by itself, it can cause the patient to become re-sensitized to their original constitutional remedy. There are times when this technique is extremely useful.
http://www.simillimum.com/education/lit ... rticle.php
Susan

Hi Roger, that is shop talk. If you were a car mechanic and what you were trying to fix was not working and another mechanic told you to replace the whatshamagig and be sure to bla, blah, blah. You wouldn't think much of it.
We need ways to get in when the indicated remedy stops working by addressing miasma tic etiology. Homeopathic studies are the most rational, exciting and scientific pursuit. Always exhilarating even after almost twenty years at it.

Sent from my iPhone
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