Re: Obsessive compulsive disorder
Posted: Thu Jan 13, 2005 8:35 pm
*** I'm not trying to "convince" you, Joy. You asked; I answered.
What's the point in challenging success stories? I share my
experiences; you share yours. If never the 'tween shall meet,
that's okay with me. I still enjoy reading and opening my mind to
the possibilities of learning something new or different. These
clients got better and regained their normal functioning. How do
you measure cure......?
rheumatic
mentally quite
for each of
practitioners.
*** I will say, however, that your comparison of physical conditions
to psychic states is, IMO, a mistake. If I have a client who
developed diabetes after experiencing a tremendous loss, you and I
both know that the psyche is the seat of dis-ease, not the soma.
After all, it was Hahnemann who instructed us to place major
emphasis on the "state" of mind, not the "state" of the pancreas.
Toni
What's the point in challenging success stories? I share my
experiences; you share yours. If never the 'tween shall meet,
that's okay with me. I still enjoy reading and opening my mind to
the possibilities of learning something new or different. These
clients got better and regained their normal functioning. How do
you measure cure......?
rheumatic
mentally quite
for each of
practitioners.
*** I will say, however, that your comparison of physical conditions
to psychic states is, IMO, a mistake. If I have a client who
developed diabetes after experiencing a tremendous loss, you and I
both know that the psyche is the seat of dis-ease, not the soma.
After all, it was Hahnemann who instructed us to place major
emphasis on the "state" of mind, not the "state" of the pancreas.
Toni