Are there any writings or compiled lists of remedies that have "time" as a
keynote symptom?
Such as patients that anticipate future events (either fear or joy)
Patients that dwell on past events (either fear or joy)
Patients that react in the "now" with hyper-awareness of momentarily
anticipated events (either fear or joy)
I know the MM's list time with the remedies, I was just wondering if there
were any writings specifically addressing time.
Carol B.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Sense of time in remedies
Re: Sense of time in remedies
CLBernat@a... wrote:
Anything in the past with intense emotion is likely to stick
attention in the past. Abuse or other trauma, depression remedies:
Staph, Ignatia, Aconite, Veratrum Alb, Aurum Met, Nat Mur, etc.
We don't usually consider extreme joy or bliss to be a problem,
but it is in the sense that it's extreme and can stick attention,
we may keep trying to get back to that. I'm inclined to look at
the same set of remedies, as it's the *loss of that joy that is
problematic. We know it's possible, we have experienced it,
and now we don't have it, therefore grief remedies.
--
I'd be interested in remedies where time seems very speeded up.
I suspect it may be related to aging and later dementias.
Ideas welcome-
Carol
Anything in the past with intense emotion is likely to stick
attention in the past. Abuse or other trauma, depression remedies:
Staph, Ignatia, Aconite, Veratrum Alb, Aurum Met, Nat Mur, etc.
We don't usually consider extreme joy or bliss to be a problem,
but it is in the sense that it's extreme and can stick attention,
we may keep trying to get back to that. I'm inclined to look at
the same set of remedies, as it's the *loss of that joy that is
problematic. We know it's possible, we have experienced it,
and now we don't have it, therefore grief remedies.
--
I'd be interested in remedies where time seems very speeded up.
I suspect it may be related to aging and later dementias.
Ideas welcome-
Carol
Re: Sense of time in remedies
--- In minutus@yahoogroups.com, "cbwillis9" wrote:
*** In some cases where sensory input, good or bad, is
misinterpreted and the response is inconsistent with what is
normally expected, joyful occasions can be a real problem. I have
used it as a modality in cases with strong mental symptoms where
joyful occasions and such can trigger manic episodes. In other
cases, anhedonia exists and no joy is experienced at all. While in
still other cases, where neutrality contributes to the maintenance
of mental "stability" and a person struggles with anything that
incites an emotional response, good or bad, joyful events can
trigger extreme anxiety.
Toni
*** In some cases where sensory input, good or bad, is
misinterpreted and the response is inconsistent with what is
normally expected, joyful occasions can be a real problem. I have
used it as a modality in cases with strong mental symptoms where
joyful occasions and such can trigger manic episodes. In other
cases, anhedonia exists and no joy is experienced at all. While in
still other cases, where neutrality contributes to the maintenance
of mental "stability" and a person struggles with anything that
incites an emotional response, good or bad, joyful events can
trigger extreme anxiety.
Toni