ABSTRACT
Lac caninum - the best-known milk remedy - points to milk allergy but much more to the early conflict in the mother-child relationship. Any further relationship is ambivalent and unfulfilled. Likewise, the patient remains insecure towards himself, experiencing many fears. These eight case histories are intended to help understand this forgotten medicine which has now become really opportune
Subject(s)
Humans , Child, Preschool , Child , Adolescent , Adult , Male , Female , Lac Caninum , Mother-Child RelationsABSTRACT
How many opportunities have been missed to pick the brains of experienced homoeopaths when they are gathered together at a congress? Rajan Sankaran suggested to take such an opportunity during the Liga-Congress in Cologne this year. A special session was organised in order to exchange some cases of small remedies and to make it available to the readers of Links. The topic attracted quite a few participants which made this meeting to a real sharing of knowledge. Please note that the speakers were not prepared for this ad lib presentation of cases, and were not able therefore, to refer to the cases themselves. However, they presented those features which stuck in their mind as representing the most essential characteristics of the case. Before publishing the speakers has the chance to make corrections or additions to the original presentation
Subject(s)
Case Reports , Humans , Male , Female , Adult , Small Remedy/therapeutic use , Kali Bromatum/therapeutic use , Vipera berus/therapeutic use , Mangifera/therapeutic use , Opium/therapeutic use , Bufo rana/therapeutic use , Garlic/therapeutic useABSTRACT
Successful treatment with a homoeopathic drug may be considered scientific proof. Every cure verifies the hypothesis established in selecting the indicated drug for a particular patient according to the law of similars, for the drug does not act unless it matches the complete range of symptoms presented by the patient in question, covering aetiology, mental symptoms, constitution, the type of disorder involved and local symptoms. Two patients, each with a long history of allergic asthma, are presented. Sepia proved effective, with both patients practically symptom-free for two years. The drug picture of Sepia is discussed with regard to both aetiology and constitution, as are other current views concerning the causes of allergic diseases of the repiratory tract. Noteworthy aspects are suppressed infectious conditions, sycosis (lithaemic and rheumatic diathesis combined) and lack of reactivity
