Hydro Homeopathic energy
Language
English
Type
Paperback
Publisher
Publibook
Out of stock
$34.95
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By looking for alternatives, globalization seems to be the last stage of the era of hydrocarbon. As it is the lightest, the easiest and the most common element in the world, hydrogen could become the everlasting combustible. Whats more, hydrogen squares with Homeopathy. This book, written by a specialist, answers the question of acid pain, which is, in the homeopathic vocabulary, the searching of unity and harmony. Many health problems are considered under the principles of vital power. Be sure that the issue of hydrogen is now a crucial point as it makes up a stimulated source of energy with incredible curative effects.
This book studies the strains of different acids and gives concrete examples of clinical cases. You will find out how important this family of homeopathic drugs can be and the number of prescriptions done by paediatricians and homeopaths may surprise you!
| ISBN | 9782748305654 |
|---|---|
| Author | Patricia Le Roux |
| Type | Paperback |
| Language | English |
| Publication date | 2004-06-02 |
| Pages | 275 |
| Publisher | Publibook |
| Review | Reviewed by Francis Treuherz This is a delightful book, despite my misgivings I have learned much from reading it and will heartily tell everyone to read it. I soon realised that I was reading cases and clinical results from a homeopathic genius and the sheer delight at her artistry took over, the errors (since corrected) receded into the background. Old remedies have sprung to life with new information for 27 acids. Don't let them drop. Her main clinical theme is the variety of uses for acid remedies in paediatrics. She displays short vignettes of the children (and their parents) whom she has treated, finding some rare and interesting rubrics from her sensitive discernment of their behaviour and family dynamics. It has made me go over some old case files, and I look forward to a new approach next time I see some of my young patients. She also discusses the overall themes of acids as dependent on hydrogen and the theme of unification and unity which underlies the acids, as well as the weakness and torpor which is well known. Single remedy prescribers are rare in France, perhaps only ten percent of French homeopaths are 'uniciste', many now centred on the Hahnemannian school of Fréjus and Didier Grandgeorge, where she is also an active member. She has relied heavily on three sources: Murphy's Materia Medica which of course is widely available, and in turn relies heavily and without shame on other well known sources, especially Clarke, Boericke and Julian. Le Roux quotes liberally from Murphy. Another reference is Scholten, who is a source of inspiration, themes, ideas and hypotheses rather than straight information. And lastly she uses van Zandvoort's Complete Repertory to identify strange rare peculiar and characteristic symptoms directly from the ReferenceWorks software (in which her book has also been included). So her cases are always backed up by more or less original evidence. It is of course an expression of hubris to call any book Complete as did Roger van Zandvoort. His repertory was never complete and he never stopped correcting it and adding to it. This complete study of acids omits quite a few, for example: Arsenious (our Arsenicum album is an acid); Desoxyribonucleinic, (much has been written about DNA as a remedy, a good source is Vermeulen Synoptic 2, which emphasises its use in paediatrics; she writes fully about RNA so this omission is puzzling); Camphoric, (little known) ; Malic, (not used in homeopathy but perhaps should be as a companion ingredient of wine with Tannic and Tartaric); Pyrolignosic (proved long ago but not used); Succinic (conflated with Succinum itself - Amber - by Clarke); Sulphuricum acidum aromaticum (little used) Sulphurous, (an atmospheric pollutant which I have used in symptoms like hay fever when the pollution count in London was high); Tartaric ( as weak as all the others 'feels very tired, can scarcely drag himself along' writes Clarke) . and Telluric (little known). Carbonic acid is not in our literature but perhaps should be. I was taken aback at first by the small mistakes in punctuation and grammar, especially in the footnotes, and the infelicities of translation where French words had been transliterated rather than translated. These have largely been corrected in a new edition. The amount of information and cases, the number of acids which ARE described and the humane style all add up to a very readable and useful new book. I look forward to an invitation to this author to speak at one of our events. |
Review
Reviewed by Francis Treuherz
This is a delightful book, despite my misgivings I have learned much from reading it and will heartily tell everyone to read it. I soon realised that I was reading cases and clinical results from a homeopathic genius and the sheer delight at her artistry took over, the errors (since corrected) receded into the background. Old remedies have sprung to life with new information for 27 acids. Don't let them drop.
Her main clinical theme is the variety of uses for acid remedies in paediatrics. She displays short vignettes of the children (and their parents) whom she has treated, finding some rare and interesting rubrics from her sensitive discernment of their behaviour and family dynamics. It has made me go over some old case files, and I look forward to a new approach next time I see some of my young patients. She also discusses the overall themes of acids as dependent on hydrogen and the theme of unification and unity which underlies the acids, as well as the weakness and torpor which is well known. Single remedy prescribers are rare in France, perhaps only ten percent of French homeopaths are 'uniciste', many now centred on the Hahnemannian school of Fréjus and Didier Grandgeorge, where she is also an active member.
She has relied heavily on three sources: Murphy's Materia Medica which of course is widely available, and in turn relies heavily and without shame on other well known sources, especially Clarke, Boericke and Julian. Le Roux quotes liberally from Murphy. Another reference is Scholten, who is a source of inspiration, themes, ideas and hypotheses rather than straight information. And lastly she uses van Zandvoort's Complete Repertory to identify strange rare peculiar and characteristic symptoms directly from the ReferenceWorks software (in which her book has also been included). So her cases are always backed up by more or less original evidence.
It is of course an expression of hubris to call any book Complete as did Roger van Zandvoort. His repertory was never complete and he never stopped correcting it and adding to it. This complete study of acids omits quite a few, for example: Arsenious (our Arsenicum album is an acid); Desoxyribonucleinic, (much has been written about DNA as a remedy, a good source is Vermeulen Synoptic 2, which emphasises its use in paediatrics; she writes fully about RNA so this omission is puzzling); Camphoric, (little known) ; Malic, (not used in homeopathy but perhaps should be as a companion ingredient of wine with Tannic and Tartaric); Pyrolignosic (proved long ago but not used); Succinic (conflated with Succinum itself - Amber - by Clarke); Sulphuricum acidum aromaticum (little used) Sulphurous, (an atmospheric pollutant which I have used in symptoms like hay fever when the pollution count in London was high); Tartaric ( as weak as all the others 'feels very tired, can scarcely drag himself along' writes Clarke) . and Telluric (little known). Carbonic acid is not in our literature but perhaps should be.
I was taken aback at first by the small mistakes in punctuation and grammar, especially in the footnotes, and the infelicities of translation where French words had been transliterated rather than translated. These have largely been corrected in a new edition. The amount of information and cases, the number of acids which ARE described and the humane style all add up to a very readable and useful new book. I look forward to an invitation to this author to speak at one of our events.