Constitution
Posted: Thu Sep 05, 2002 7:30 pm
one can discuss psoric or tuberculin type and they have positive
and negative qualities not just positive qualities. I have never
seen
anyone with just perfect positive qualities of the mind and body
with no
symptoms. I think positive and negative are two sides of the human
condition and found in all human beings. I think they are always
present.
There is only relative states of health not absolutes. Everyone will
die
from something sooner or later. The seeds of our demise are already
present. Homeopathy is about improving the quality of life not
making
people perfect. That is expecting far too much.
Show me a so-called healthy person and I will show you signs
and symptoms
the symptoms come first and they may fit a number of
patterns by
I think positive and negative are two sides of the human
condition and found in all human beings. I think they are always
present.
There is only relative states of health not absolutes.
Best, David
Forgive my cut & paste effort......
My interpretation of Dr. Little's comments is descriptive of the
symbolic presentation of the yin/yang symbol of taoist philosophy
and model of the concepts of oriental medicine. The symbol depicts
the 'interconsuming, intertransformation, of mutually interdependent
aspects which make up the 'great circle'. It is a taoist depiction
of the life forces of the Universe. And it is the basis upon which
I find such great similarity in these two extraordinary systems of
healthcare.
One begins with two opposite parts of what will become two halves of
a circle. Name one yin and the other yang. A pre requisite for
life is the presence in the Universe of each; that they are
opposites; that there is a mutual interdependance to their
relationship. An example is day and nite.
The joint of these two aspects is a curve line rather than straight
to symbolise the dynamics of their relationship rather than static.
This is the intertransformative aspect of their relationship. So
day and nite is in a state of flux.
Lastly is the 'seed' of the opposite within the greater
presentation. This is intended to symbolise the interconsuming
aspect of their relationship. At midnight you would reflect this as
a dominance of one and merely a seed of the opposite. Likewise for
mid day. As the transformation unfolds it is reflective of a
dimishment of the dominent and a blossoming of the seed into its
opposite.
regards
and negative qualities not just positive qualities. I have never
seen
anyone with just perfect positive qualities of the mind and body
with no
symptoms. I think positive and negative are two sides of the human
condition and found in all human beings. I think they are always
present.
There is only relative states of health not absolutes. Everyone will
die
from something sooner or later. The seeds of our demise are already
present. Homeopathy is about improving the quality of life not
making
people perfect. That is expecting far too much.
Show me a so-called healthy person and I will show you signs
and symptoms
the symptoms come first and they may fit a number of
patterns by
I think positive and negative are two sides of the human
condition and found in all human beings. I think they are always
present.
There is only relative states of health not absolutes.
Best, David
Forgive my cut & paste effort......
My interpretation of Dr. Little's comments is descriptive of the
symbolic presentation of the yin/yang symbol of taoist philosophy
and model of the concepts of oriental medicine. The symbol depicts
the 'interconsuming, intertransformation, of mutually interdependent
aspects which make up the 'great circle'. It is a taoist depiction
of the life forces of the Universe. And it is the basis upon which
I find such great similarity in these two extraordinary systems of
healthcare.
One begins with two opposite parts of what will become two halves of
a circle. Name one yin and the other yang. A pre requisite for
life is the presence in the Universe of each; that they are
opposites; that there is a mutual interdependance to their
relationship. An example is day and nite.
The joint of these two aspects is a curve line rather than straight
to symbolise the dynamics of their relationship rather than static.
This is the intertransformative aspect of their relationship. So
day and nite is in a state of flux.
Lastly is the 'seed' of the opposite within the greater
presentation. This is intended to symbolise the interconsuming
aspect of their relationship. At midnight you would reflect this as
a dominance of one and merely a seed of the opposite. Likewise for
mid day. As the transformation unfolds it is reflective of a
dimishment of the dominent and a blossoming of the seed into its
opposite.
regards