Minutus

Hi Julie,
Thanks for your response. Could you specify the side of the body where all the physcial ailments occur including the tennis elbow? Can't be sure I can help, but I am getting a picture now.
Ellen

In this discussion, everybody seems to assume the tennis elbow is a local problem.

All too often the origin of it is in the cervical spine, with either nervous root compression or fascial imbalance.

If the remedies do not seem to hold or help, I suggest you get your neck checked properly. Ortho-Bionomy and/or acupuncture can be a major help with or without remedies.
Yes, I know it is not homeopathy, it is just helping someone in pain..........

Joe.
Dr. J. Rozencwajg, NMD. "The greatest enemy of any science is a closed mind". www.naturamedica.webs.com

The tennis elbow and the bad hip are on the right side, and the carpal tunnel is on the left.
Julie

That description could serve as a nice hint for remedies ('depression'
does not). I've seen such complaints resolve within days after a few
doses of Lyc, but Lyc will do *nothing* if it doesn't fit.

Op 15-6-2013 2:41, Julie Armour schreef:

Arn. and Lyc. both might say - 'Never mind, I'm OK', but for quite
different reasons. (Never trust a Lyc. on plain speak.. )

Op 15-6-2013 3:24, Hennie Duits schreef:

Hi Dr. Roz,

Yes, that is why I am asking what side? What else?

I have been going to an acupuncturist and am worked on regularly by a Judo style chiropractor. He straightens out every joint in your body except the ears and teeth (almost). I regularly collapse by over doing Aikido. But that is part of the therapy. Now what was neck and shoulder pain has worked itself out to the wrists. Really good for learning to throw people using no strength. When you have no strength in your wrists you get good at Aikido fast.

My idea is get help fast. As soon as I feel slightly out of alignment, I call for help. Cry baby type response to pain is good in this case. Not grin and bear it. Keep moving and having people do holds and throws on me so the weakness has a chance to work itself out. Gotta have something to fix to make progress.

This all started with 10 years of limping and grin and bear it in my 30. Younger photos show the poor alignment. The cost was high because I had monthly collapses costing 2 days of bed rest and 3 kids to care for with a traveling husband. Then the shoulder pain started with tennis elbow. As Dr. Roz says, the spine is the source. So tennis elbow was not the correct diagnosis. If your hips are out of alignment, everything else will balance in an attempt to compensate. Fine, if you are not planning to move. Otherwise, get your self in alignment. Homeopathy will heal tendons but it will not create alignment, although I see contrary reports. See Filip Degroote's book on physical examination to see how that information can be used for homeopathic diagnosis.

I probably have more homeopathic work to do as part of the aging process, but not enough symptoms for that 3 legged stool.
By the way, physical alignment is not the same as energetic alignment. If my acupuncturist could fit me into to her backed up schedule, that would be my first line of defense. By magic, but not touching a joint, she brings all the bones into alignment. Hard to change acupuncturists just because she is busy, so I do the rough physical alignment as soon as I feel pain. If I let it go, I need lots of treatments. More treatment is needed the physical way than the energetic way of acupuncture.

All this is so much cheaper and easier than the gradual tumble down hill with poor alignment. As the back collapses, blood flow to the abdomen decreases and pretty soon you are looking at organ damage. 30 dollars a treatment is cheap. Pain being thrown to deserve the treatment is also cheap. And fun.

Best,
Ellen Madono

Talk about that with your Aikido sensei.

He/she should be able to check and align you after each class and probably do some corrections about pose, posture and motion during the classes.

I allow myself to write that because during my own journey to health I had to teach classes while having a completely blocked back: I learned very quickly how to move and position myself without creating discomfort....that is discomfort for myself, the students were not too happy to finally feel how an energetic projection or hold was working.........happy sadistic me....

Joe.
Dr. J. Rozencwajg, NMD. "The greatest enemy of any science is a closed mind". www.naturamedica.webs.com

Hi Ellen,

The individual injuries form repetitive motion can vary a lot - so it makes sense that different remedies will fit different acute conditions from repetitive motion. I do think each needs individual repping.

What I was doing, was having too much fun:-)
I'd been invited to be "helm" position (my favorite position) on a sailboat for a three day race (many years ago). This was not my own sailboat (a 40 footer with a tiller) but that of a friend (a 42 footer with a wheel). By the way 42 is a lot heavier than 40 - the extra feet are all around. The owner kept offering to spell me at the wheel, but I was having way too much fun, and did all 12 hrs the first day, and not much less the other two, over a sea with about 6 foot chop - so you had to fast-wiggle the wheel over each wave to get optimal progress. I was good at that and not thinking about being unused to a wheel.
Well - the motion is totally different from a tiller. We won the race but I was ready to scream from the forearm pain by the next day when it really got to me. What had happened is that the tendon inside the sheath that runs from the elbow to the wrist, had scuffed back and forth inside the tendon sheath each power-wiggle over a wave, to the point of serious inflammation, enough to cause lumps inside the tendon which hurt like crazy if one tried to make the tendon move inside the sheath at all. I had swapped arms and both were affected. It took a long time to get right, those tendons were pretty well ripped and wrecked:-) But causticum was the remedy match.
This is the same tendon that often gets messed up in tennis, hence called "tennis elbow" but there are many different injuries that can occur form repetitive motion and I suspect they are lumped together as "tennis elbow" even though the specific injuries can vary a lot.

Namaste,
Irene

REPLY TO: only
--
Irene de Villiers, B.Sc AASCA MCSSA D.I.Hom/D.Vet.Hom.
P.O. Box 4703 Spokane WA 99220.
www.angelfire.com/fl/furryboots/clickhere.html (Veterinary Homeopath.)
"Man who say it cannot be done should not interrupt one doing it."

I agree.
I would preferably go up in Fibonacci series of potency....
34C, 55C, 89C 144C, 233C.

........Irene
REPLY TO: only
--
Irene de Villiers, B.Sc AASCA MCSSA D.I.Hom/D.Vet.Hom.
P.O. Box 4703 Spokane WA 99220.
www.angelfire.com/fl/furryboots/clickhere.html (Veterinary Homeopath.)
"Man who say it cannot be done should not interrupt one doing it."

Are you suggesting that any human is "perfect"?


Or that it is impossible to make further progress after a great mind sets the wheels in motion?

It's a bit like saying the perfect wheel is a circle and no other shape will give smooth motion.
But it turns out that's NOT true. Several shapes will give smooth motion, and if you add suspension it feels even better.

(Check out Skateboard Shark wheels which are cubic and other non-circular options that use a sine wave such as here:
http://typnet.net/Articles/NonCircularWheel.pdf)
Does that make the first wheel "perfect"?
It was likely perfect *for its time*.

Two hundred years later, it is possible to see things in new light with new inputs.
Hahnemann was NOT satisfied that LMs were perfect anyway - he experimented with potencies to the end of his days - not someone anyone does if they think they have a perfect system:-)

I too do not use LMS. I read about them, and tried them, but got frustrated by some deaths that resulted, which I felt should be winnable cases. I found that in the kind of cases I was working with, C potencies were too rough (aggravations occurred regardless of dosing adjustments) and LMs were too slow at getting progress or not "kick in the pants" enough, and the disease outstripped them. It was a no-win situation, and C's were better than LMs. Not many cases are/were that critical but that is the area I happen work in.

Progress comes well with Fibonacci series. These are still C potencies - but you need not go so high to get results, so the aggravations are less, and the results are more....it's gentler, and stronger. That's what I needed.

Try Fibonacci potencies for a MAJOR upgrade in gentle and more effective case results.
I doubt anyone using them will even go back to another potency again. Especially if you work with the kind of cases that are critical, and on the edge of death to start with.

Before LMs, I needed to go progressively higher to as high as 50M daily doses (quite a scary potency I thought - but it was needed) to get healing of a fast cancer in a dog.
Since changing to Fibonacci potencies I have not needed higher than 377C, and that was one case - all others needed 233C or less since I started using F series in 2009.

Namaste,
Irene

REPLY TO: only
--
Irene de Villiers, B.Sc AASCA MCSSA D.I.Hom/D.Vet.Hom.
P.O. Box 4703 Spokane WA 99220.
www.angelfire.com/fl/furryboots/clickhere.html (Veterinary Homeopath.)
"Man who say it cannot be done should not interrupt one doing it."