double-beam spectrophotometer
Posted: Fri Dec 05, 2003 5:53 pm
Hi all,
A colleague of mine attended a 2 week seminar in India this past summer
hosted by Dr. Ramakrishnan. Apparently at the hospital where the training took
place, the folks there are working on a method to standardize remedies. To do
this, they use a computerized double-beam spectrophotometer which passes beams
of UV light through a solution and records absorption and optical density. She
related that remedies yield unique patterns on the readings. Not only are
remedies differentiable, but the potencies yield amplitudes that are distinct.
Remedies that are not succussed will give flat readings, meaning that remedial
solution can be identified scientifically.
Is anyone familiar with this research in India? I can find out the name of
the hospital where this work is being done. If this is indeed true and
replicable, it would give homoepathy a significant boost in the scientific world!!!
It seems so simple that it is hard to believe no one has attempted this
before. I guess not many people have spectrophotometers in their office.
I will try to find out more.
Jim Gregorich
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
A colleague of mine attended a 2 week seminar in India this past summer
hosted by Dr. Ramakrishnan. Apparently at the hospital where the training took
place, the folks there are working on a method to standardize remedies. To do
this, they use a computerized double-beam spectrophotometer which passes beams
of UV light through a solution and records absorption and optical density. She
related that remedies yield unique patterns on the readings. Not only are
remedies differentiable, but the potencies yield amplitudes that are distinct.
Remedies that are not succussed will give flat readings, meaning that remedial
solution can be identified scientifically.
Is anyone familiar with this research in India? I can find out the name of
the hospital where this work is being done. If this is indeed true and
replicable, it would give homoepathy a significant boost in the scientific world!!!
It seems so simple that it is hard to believe no one has attempted this
before. I guess not many people have spectrophotometers in their office.
I will try to find out more.
Jim Gregorich
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]