Hi thr,
Can anebody help me put for this question that what is the exact reason for administration of calcareea carb after sulphur n not after lycopodium.....similarly, lycopodium after caclcarea carb n not after sulphur directly.
is there any moasmatic relation or sumthing else.....plz help me know this.
Regards,
Sukhjeet
why calc carb given after sulph n not after lycopodium????
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sukhjeetkaur13
- Posts: 4
- Joined: Wed Apr 08, 2020 6:33 pm
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Shannon Nelson
- Posts: 8848
- Joined: Fri Jun 28, 2002 10:00 pm
Re: why calc carb given after sulph n not after lycopodium????
If the *symptoms* call for a different order, then a different order
(and/or different remedies) should be used. My understanding is that
this order is simply from *observation* that the remedies are *often*
needed in this succession. But it's certainly not written in stone,
and should be based on the presenting remedy picture.
Shannon
(and/or different remedies) should be used. My understanding is that
this order is simply from *observation* that the remedies are *often*
needed in this succession. But it's certainly not written in stone,
and should be based on the presenting remedy picture.
Shannon
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Lynn Cremona
- Posts: 633
- Joined: Thu Apr 22, 2004 10:00 pm
Re: why calc carb given after sulph n not after lycopodium????
I think the origin of this particular remedy rotation information is
found in the Sulphur chapter in _Kent's Lectures on Materia Medica
_When an instance of remedy relationships come up, it usually stems from
the authors clinical experience and then becomes Lore.
If you take a good case and prescribe on the symptom picture that the
patient exhibits...you should prescribe on the remedy that best firs the
case at hand.
It has also been said that you should not open a case with Lycopodium.
There are case histories that show this has been done and quite
successfully.
Lynn
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--
Imagine Peace
found in the Sulphur chapter in _Kent's Lectures on Materia Medica
_When an instance of remedy relationships come up, it usually stems from
the authors clinical experience and then becomes Lore.
If you take a good case and prescribe on the symptom picture that the
patient exhibits...you should prescribe on the remedy that best firs the
case at hand.
It has also been said that you should not open a case with Lycopodium.
There are case histories that show this has been done and quite
successfully.
Lynn
---------------
--
Imagine Peace

