Minutus

Dear Irene

Just so as their is no doubt in my mind as I am preparing an answer to
Shannon's question, please succinctly advise the steps of your procedure for
treating cats with FIP.

My understanding is that you :
1- Assess the constitutional type of cat by the way they behave or hold
their tail etc. and select a remedy.

2- Assess the presenting symptoms of how FIP is affecting the cat patient
and select a remedy.

I do not know when you actually give each remedy to the cat (Time interval /
frequency etc.)

Regards

Soroush

Finrod wrote:

Dear Soroush,

Well actually no - I just get a few newts and salamander carcasses, and
some bones of cannibals, (it must be cannibals or it does not work) and
toss them on my porch and see what remedy they point at.

Your assessment above is equally far-fetched and light years from
anything I wrote!

Do not play with this Soroush! FIP is no joke of a disease - and
humans are jolly lucky that we as yet do not have an equivalent!

I would be very happy to discuss what I ACTUALLY wrote and what I
ACTUALLY do. Perhaps you would find it easier to quote it rather than
inventing it?

You will find the relevant emails in the archives by doing an "advanced"
search and using furryboots in the "author" field and FIP in the "body
of message contains" field.

Or you could just read the Organon - How I select the appropriate remedy
and dosing is written very well by Hahnemann.

What else I MIGHT do in addition to what Hahnemann advocates on remedy
selection and use - AFTER that is done and when/if that is not enough -
I also discussed in detail, and see no reason to repeat here.
Feel free to quote it please.

If you have more questions after seeing what I did write, I would be
more than happy to address them.

Namaste,
Irene
--
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."

Hi Irene,
I think he's referring to your lovely descriptions of a few
constitutional cat types--e.g. the long tail of lachesis, and some
other physical and behavioral traits you mentioned.

Soroush--as I've understood it, this seems to me similar to, tho much
more detailed and including more remedies than, Eizayaga's
constitutional "types", as well as others that have been mentioned
elsewhere: e.g. calc being square and solid (AND OTHER DETAILS); phos
tall and thin (AND OTHERS); syphilinum's elongated shape, extra-long
digits; etc.

Just by way of comparison, are you familiar with the way Eizayaga used
the term "constitutional"?
Best wishes,
Shannon