Not to rekindle the fires; but what real value, if any, do Sanka
Posted: Fri May 25, 2007 5:59 pm
Hello Piet,
I agree that a proving is a good starting point. I
also agree that clinical use/verification is what
helps us flesh out the rx. overall picture. What I do
not agree w/is the more than 50% of the rx's. in
Scholtens "Elements" book have no proving at all, and
only speculation on one mans part about what two
elements together may look like. This may be the well
meaning educated guess of a well informed person, but
why not spend some of that time/energy not surmising
and speculating and see if it presents in a proving.
He is doing it backwards. My original point was that
students or those w/o a serious foundation in
Homeopathy should not be trying to "assume" what two
elements will "look' like when they are paired
together.
Here is an example that may help: When you make up
a rx. like Tant. sulph. Why is it that it would be
described as a line 6 rx or a gold series rx.? Why
isn't it in the Silica series? Was the decision to put
it into the Gold series based on something he has not
written about? Or was it just easier to put it there?
Or in fact did the new rx. show more Gold series
traits than Silica series traits because it was so
prevalent in the proving? This example is not a
singular one. Almost all of the mixed rx's that are
brand new w/o a proving would fit the same
description.
Also for me there is too much unknown about many
of the later series elements even w/Scholtens
contribution. I agree he has given us a starting
point. But that is how it needs to be introduced to
those who are new to Homeopathy imho.
Peace and prosperity, Rik
____________________________________________________________________________________Be a better Globetrotter. Get better travel answers from someone who knows. Yahoo! Answers - Check it out.
http://answers.yahoo.com/dir/?link=list&sid=396545469
I agree that a proving is a good starting point. I
also agree that clinical use/verification is what
helps us flesh out the rx. overall picture. What I do
not agree w/is the more than 50% of the rx's. in
Scholtens "Elements" book have no proving at all, and
only speculation on one mans part about what two
elements together may look like. This may be the well
meaning educated guess of a well informed person, but
why not spend some of that time/energy not surmising
and speculating and see if it presents in a proving.
He is doing it backwards. My original point was that
students or those w/o a serious foundation in
Homeopathy should not be trying to "assume" what two
elements will "look' like when they are paired
together.
Here is an example that may help: When you make up
a rx. like Tant. sulph. Why is it that it would be
described as a line 6 rx or a gold series rx.? Why
isn't it in the Silica series? Was the decision to put
it into the Gold series based on something he has not
written about? Or was it just easier to put it there?
Or in fact did the new rx. show more Gold series
traits than Silica series traits because it was so
prevalent in the proving? This example is not a
singular one. Almost all of the mixed rx's that are
brand new w/o a proving would fit the same
description.
Also for me there is too much unknown about many
of the later series elements even w/Scholtens
contribution. I agree he has given us a starting
point. But that is how it needs to be introduced to
those who are new to Homeopathy imho.
Peace and prosperity, Rik
____________________________________________________________________________________Be a better Globetrotter. Get better travel answers from someone who knows. Yahoo! Answers - Check it out.
http://answers.yahoo.com/dir/?link=list&sid=396545469