(1) Oscillococcinum and Nosodes; (2) Antidotes
Posted: Thu Feb 27, 2020 3:00 am
Hi Leilanae and All,
1. I am still surprised to have found out that Oscillococcinum is a nosode, and am grateful that Dr. Roz explained this.
There is no explanation on the packaging that the remedy is a nosode, other than the actual name of the source remedy, Anas Barbariae 200CK.
I just looked up the Influenzium remedy and found out that it too, is a nosode. To practitioners, this is not news.
As a novice, this is important learning.
Wouldn't we think that sellers of these products would need to disclose to the public, when remedies are actually
nosodes and are not a traditional type of single remedy because the reaction of the body to the remedy can
be more intense, as in what I experienced?
2. Re: Antidotes for Remedies
I often refer to the Boericke Materia Medica online and have found that near the end of the remedy description,
it has a category titled 'Relationships' and will list 'Antidotes'.
Can I take this to mean that the remedies listed can be used to antidote the given remedy?
Thanks.
Deb
An example: "Aconitum Napellus" is antidoted by: Acct., ac., Alcohol. Paris.
Dictionary of Practical Materia Medica by J.H. Clarke
Others may have suggestions on how to antidote? Dr. Roz............can you help with this???
Atb,
Leilanae
1. I am still surprised to have found out that Oscillococcinum is a nosode, and am grateful that Dr. Roz explained this.
There is no explanation on the packaging that the remedy is a nosode, other than the actual name of the source remedy, Anas Barbariae 200CK.
I just looked up the Influenzium remedy and found out that it too, is a nosode. To practitioners, this is not news.
As a novice, this is important learning.
Wouldn't we think that sellers of these products would need to disclose to the public, when remedies are actually
nosodes and are not a traditional type of single remedy because the reaction of the body to the remedy can
be more intense, as in what I experienced?
2. Re: Antidotes for Remedies
I often refer to the Boericke Materia Medica online and have found that near the end of the remedy description,
it has a category titled 'Relationships' and will list 'Antidotes'.
Can I take this to mean that the remedies listed can be used to antidote the given remedy?
Thanks.
Deb
An example: "Aconitum Napellus" is antidoted by: Acct., ac., Alcohol. Paris.
Dictionary of Practical Materia Medica by J.H. Clarke
Others may have suggestions on how to antidote? Dr. Roz............can you help with this???
Atb,
Leilanae