Sankaran levels question
Posted: Sun Nov 12, 2006 3:17 am
Hi Rosemary,
I was just reading the chapter on case taking in Sensations by Sankaran.
Maybe I should ask you about this privately.
However, it seems to me that Sankaran is just doing standard homeopathy up
to Level III (Level I name of disease, Level II Facts about the experience
of the disease ie modalities, location, concomitants. And even perhaps Level
lIII emotions). Then, from Level IV - VI he is getting much more orderly
and clear about delusions, dreams and sensation. Much of this seems to be
ordinary homeopathy. Those mind sections of the rep and MM are murky no
matter who you read, speculative or not. Anyway much of Sankaran's analysis
is clearly there in the materia medica. To say the MM has no problems of
interpretation is to close one's eyes to the obvious. In some cases the
findings that he uses are from his and others systems of speculative
groupings of remedies etc. I suppose this is where Soroush and Sain have
problems. I personally am helped by clariflying murky areas and assuming
that the clarifications do not alway apply in practice.
Regardless of the boundaries of which analytical systems you as an
individual homeopath are going to accept, the material that he is clarifying
is useful. Could I ask you some questions about this while allowing the
argument concerning speculation to go on at another thread?
Blessings,
Ellen
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
I was just reading the chapter on case taking in Sensations by Sankaran.
Maybe I should ask you about this privately.
However, it seems to me that Sankaran is just doing standard homeopathy up
to Level III (Level I name of disease, Level II Facts about the experience
of the disease ie modalities, location, concomitants. And even perhaps Level
lIII emotions). Then, from Level IV - VI he is getting much more orderly
and clear about delusions, dreams and sensation. Much of this seems to be
ordinary homeopathy. Those mind sections of the rep and MM are murky no
matter who you read, speculative or not. Anyway much of Sankaran's analysis
is clearly there in the materia medica. To say the MM has no problems of
interpretation is to close one's eyes to the obvious. In some cases the
findings that he uses are from his and others systems of speculative
groupings of remedies etc. I suppose this is where Soroush and Sain have
problems. I personally am helped by clariflying murky areas and assuming
that the clarifications do not alway apply in practice.
Regardless of the boundaries of which analytical systems you as an
individual homeopath are going to accept, the material that he is clarifying
is useful. Could I ask you some questions about this while allowing the
argument concerning speculation to go on at another thread?
Blessings,
Ellen
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]