Rubrics' use - was hangnails
Posted: Wed Oct 27, 2004 7:42 am
Dear Shanon,
UR absolutely right about the hangnails, but I'm still wondering about the use of the symptom in repertorization. A better example for this [as I feel the hangnails subject is exhausted], can be the following:
RU, Mind; artistic; aptitude:, ambr[1](30), bani-c[1](204), bell[1](30), carc[1](214), chin[1](185), euph[1](30), falco-p[1](265), lac-del[1](204), nat-c[1](161), nit-ac[1](30), phos[1](162), plat[1](161), plb-acet[1](30), plut-n[1](269), scorp[1](269), sil[1](161), spect.[1](271), sulph[1](189), tub[1](161), uran[1](269)
If you have a patient who is a real artist [and not only as a job] - would you give beforehand the same chance to all the remedies in MM - or would you consider giving some priority to the 20 remedies listed in this rubric?
Robert&Shannon Nelson wrote:
But in all of these, the *infection* is the problem, not the hangnail!
A hangnail doesn't *necessarily* leave a raw place, and when it does, the
raw place doesn't usually become infected. So I would take a hangnail
seriously only to the point of snipping rather than ripping, and if ripping
happens, keep it clean and/or covered!
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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
UR absolutely right about the hangnails, but I'm still wondering about the use of the symptom in repertorization. A better example for this [as I feel the hangnails subject is exhausted], can be the following:
RU, Mind; artistic; aptitude:, ambr[1](30), bani-c[1](204), bell[1](30), carc[1](214), chin[1](185), euph[1](30), falco-p[1](265), lac-del[1](204), nat-c[1](161), nit-ac[1](30), phos[1](162), plat[1](161), plb-acet[1](30), plut-n[1](269), scorp[1](269), sil[1](161), spect.[1](271), sulph[1](189), tub[1](161), uran[1](269)
If you have a patient who is a real artist [and not only as a job] - would you give beforehand the same chance to all the remedies in MM - or would you consider giving some priority to the 20 remedies listed in this rubric?
Robert&Shannon Nelson wrote:
But in all of these, the *infection* is the problem, not the hangnail!
A hangnail doesn't *necessarily* leave a raw place, and when it does, the
raw place doesn't usually become infected. So I would take a hangnail
seriously only to the point of snipping rather than ripping, and if ripping
happens, keep it clean and/or covered!
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Take Yahoo! Mail with you! Get it on your mobile phone.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]