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salomella

Posted: Fri Aug 13, 2004 10:03 am
by Horseinc
In a message dated 8/12/2004 6:34:59 PM Eastern Standard Time,
minutus@yahoogroups.com writes:
From: "David Hartley"
Subject: RE: salmonella

Try a homeopathic veterinarian.

For information on things unrelated to homeopathy, try SOMEWHERE ELSE.

Thank you for the referral. I thought cilantro was an herb and homeopathy
used herbs so I asked here. I just wanted to cure a bacteria. Sorry if you were
offend.
Cheryl
Cheryl Flanagan
Horse Rescue, Relief and Retirement Fund, Inc. www.savethehorses.org
GA State Coordinator/ American Horse Defense Fund www.ahdf.org
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Re: salomella

Posted: Fri Aug 13, 2004 3:35 pm
by Magda Aguila
Cheryl,

Come join us a ClassicalHomeopathyPets list. We will help you learn about
Classical Homeopathy for animals, how to repertorize a case and find the
best remedy and even have a list of CLASSICAL Homeopathic vets we recommend.

To join, just send an email to
ClassicalHomeopathyPets-subscribe@yahoogroups.com
Magda Aguila
Aquiline
Animal Nutrition and
Homeopathic Consultations
Ask me about Juice Plus
http://www.juiceplus.com/+ma21937

Re: salomella

Posted: Fri Aug 13, 2004 3:36 pm
by Magda Aguila
Sorry, that was meant to go privately!

Magda Aguila
Aquiline
Animal Nutrition and
Homeopathic Consultations
Ask me about Juice Plus
http://www.juiceplus.com/+ma21937

Re: salomella

Posted: Fri Aug 13, 2004 4:05 pm
by Shannon Nelson
Hi Magda,

*Thanks* for posting that list!
I think it's worth noting that she *might* be able to get help via phone or
internet with her situation (so don't give up because there's no one near
Atlanta!), and does anyone charge $250 per hour for follow-ups????? Altho
it seems in-the-ballpark for an initial visit (for humans, anyway), I have
*never* heard of anyone charging the same for a follow-up. The usual range
(for humans, anyway) is more like $60 (some more, some less, depending on
location and various things), and usually an occasional quick phone check-in
is not charged for, and usually it winds up being *much* cheaper than
allopathic care, largely because it *works* so much better and quicker and
more lastingly. That, at least, has been my experience.

So Cheryl -- call around, give it a try!

Best,
Shannon
on 8/13/04 8:31 AM, Magda Aguila at aquiline@myexcel.com wrote:

Re: salomella

Posted: Fri Aug 13, 2004 4:34 pm
by Magda Aguila
Oh yes Shannon,

Charges for homeopathic veterinarian practitioners can be pretty out of
control soon! Back in the 80s when I was having my animals treated by a
well known one, my average monthly bills for treating 6 dogs was $2,000 a
month!

I think it is important that people with pets are aware that homeopathic
"certification" in animal homeopathy is not all that people think it is.
Most are barely using remedies with an allopathic mentality... This list is
of true classical Homeopaths, with good solid training, many of them with
David Little, and true knowledge that remedies are not prescribed FOR
disease names!

Magda Aguila
Aquiline
Animal Nutrition and
Homeopathic Consultations
Ask me about Juice Plus
http://www.juiceplus.com/+ma21937

Re: salomella

Posted: Fri Aug 13, 2004 10:21 pm
by Julian Winston
At 6:41 PM -0400 8/12/04, Horseinc@aol.com wrote:
And THAT is why homeopathy is suffering.
People have no idea of what it is.
Homeopathy= herbs

When we can get people to NOT make that equation, then we will be
getting somewhere.

If anyone on this list thinks Homeopathy= herbs then PLEASE get a
book about homeopathy and learn what it is.

JW

Re: salomella

Posted: Fri Aug 13, 2004 10:33 pm
by Rosemary C Hyde PhD
Julian, I agree that this is an enormous problem. The word "homeopathy" has been popularized to mean "herbs" or even "anything alternative." In some ways it's helpful, in that the word used in that context at least has positive connotations at the moment to non-medical folks (negative to medical practitioners -- another side of the problem). But what precedents are there for correctly educating the public without causing other sorts of backlash???

Rosemary

Re: salomella

Posted: Sat Aug 14, 2004 2:48 pm
by J Lucas
Before the poor person who initiated this discussion crawls under a rock -
they did say that they thought homeopathy used herbs - well herbs are plants
and thus, yes we do use many remedies that are plants/herbs. And yes, buy
books and learn.

Also learn to respond not react.

Joy

www.homeopathicmateriamedica.com
on 14/8/04 12:10 AM, Julian Winston at jwinston@actrix.gen.nz wrote:

At 6:41 PM -0400 8/12/04, Horseinc@aol.com wrote:
And THAT is why homeopathy is suffering.
People have no idea of what it is.
Homeopathy= herbs

When we can get people to NOT make that equation, then we will be
getting somewhere.

If anyone on this list thinks Homeopathy= herbs then PLEASE get a
book about homeopathy and learn what it is.

JW
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Re: salomella

Posted: Tue Aug 17, 2004 8:59 pm
by Sue Boyle
Homeopathy doesn't need to suffer, as you put it, Julian. We as homeopaths
can educate the public by introducing ourselves as homeopaths to everyone we
meet with a very short explaination of what homeopathy is and give classes.
My introduction is Hi, I'm Sue Boyle. I'm a homeopath. Homeopathy is a
branch of medical science that uses microdoses of substances to stimulate
the body's natural healing ability and strengthen the immune system. Seven
to ten seconds of info that sometimes leads to more education. Yes, Julian I
use that word stimulates but the longer the intro the more likely you are to
lose the person you are meeting, learned in a marketing class.
Sue

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digest.
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digest.