Re: hello
Posted: Sun Apr 24, 2005 12:22 pm
Hi Robin,
Interesting question!
I bet in your 20 yrs practice you have noticed times when you seemed to
be treating some types of problem a lot more than others?
For example , I remember over a period of about two months I kept
getting cases presenting with knee problems, and the patients didn't
know one another. Bizarre I thought, but it seems that this is not an
uncommon occurrence. So if grouping of themes in cases if possible then
so must it be in remedies.
Ian Watson mentioned in one of his seminars, just after Granite and
Chocolate had been proved I think, that awareness of any given remedy
plays a part in the likelihood of cases coming that need it. Perhaps
there are also other forces at play which we aren't aware of, (
astrology typically depicts this sort of thing), and it has been
referred to in the book 'The Field' (sorry memory glitch for the
author). Perhaps sometimes it is the time for the remedy and its theme
to emerge (or vica versa)
I do know that if I am learning a new remedy, or relearning and old
one, the odds are that I will be more likely to see the need for it.
Apart from Granite mentioned above, Bayleaf prescribed successfully
comes to mind. However I remember also trying Ayahuasca to no avail
whatsoever in one case, it seemed clearly indicated from my
understanding at the time, but as a consequence I lost interest in
Ayahuasca for quite a while, and so didn't prescribe it.
Practitioners like Melanie Grimes and others who publish cases with new
remedies, I can only guess use these remedies in PREFERENCE to their
better known related remedies, perhaps they stick their necks out but
get the results because of it.
I suspect that if a practitioner only knew new remedies and nothing
else they would have cured cases by those remedies, so in a nutshell it
probably boils down to what remedies we know well
Simon
On 23 Apr 2005, at 14:54, Robin wrote
Interesting question!
I bet in your 20 yrs practice you have noticed times when you seemed to
be treating some types of problem a lot more than others?
For example , I remember over a period of about two months I kept
getting cases presenting with knee problems, and the patients didn't
know one another. Bizarre I thought, but it seems that this is not an
uncommon occurrence. So if grouping of themes in cases if possible then
so must it be in remedies.
Ian Watson mentioned in one of his seminars, just after Granite and
Chocolate had been proved I think, that awareness of any given remedy
plays a part in the likelihood of cases coming that need it. Perhaps
there are also other forces at play which we aren't aware of, (
astrology typically depicts this sort of thing), and it has been
referred to in the book 'The Field' (sorry memory glitch for the
author). Perhaps sometimes it is the time for the remedy and its theme
to emerge (or vica versa)
I do know that if I am learning a new remedy, or relearning and old
one, the odds are that I will be more likely to see the need for it.
Apart from Granite mentioned above, Bayleaf prescribed successfully
comes to mind. However I remember also trying Ayahuasca to no avail
whatsoever in one case, it seemed clearly indicated from my
understanding at the time, but as a consequence I lost interest in
Ayahuasca for quite a while, and so didn't prescribe it.
Practitioners like Melanie Grimes and others who publish cases with new
remedies, I can only guess use these remedies in PREFERENCE to their
better known related remedies, perhaps they stick their necks out but
get the results because of it.
I suspect that if a practitioner only knew new remedies and nothing
else they would have cured cases by those remedies, so in a nutshell it
probably boils down to what remedies we know well
Simon
On 23 Apr 2005, at 14:54, Robin wrote