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en:ahr:boenninghausen-c-motion-and-rest-158-10363 [2012/07/12 10:55]
127.0.0.1 external edit
en:ahr:boenninghausen-c-motion-and-rest-158-10363 [2013/08/15 04:08]
195.80.163.82
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 {{anchor:​s42}}Under this general head come also aggravations from lifting the limb affected, for which Arn., Baryta, Bell., Fer., Kali, Ledum, Rhus tox. and Sil. are indicated; and in particular from straining, for which Arn., Bor., Bry., Calc., Cocc., Graph., Ign., Lyc., Natr. carb., Nux vom., Phos. acid, Rhus tox., Sep., Sil. and Sulph. stand in the first rank as remedies. {{anchor:​s42}}Under this general head come also aggravations from lifting the limb affected, for which Arn., Baryta, Bell., Fer., Kali, Ledum, Rhus tox. and Sil. are indicated; and in particular from straining, for which Arn., Bor., Bry., Calc., Cocc., Graph., Ign., Lyc., Natr. carb., Nux vom., Phos. acid, Rhus tox., Sep., Sil. and Sulph. stand in the first rank as remedies.
  
-{{anchor:​s43}}If <span grade2>​walking</​span>​ in general is to be included under the head of <span grade2>​motion,</​span>​ then the distinctions above specified of motion will apply to walking and aggravations occurring on beginning to walk, by continued walking and on ceasing to walk will have a corresponding therapeutic value. {{anchor:​s44}}But there are certain additional varieties which furnish special indications by reason of their connection with certain accessory circumstances. {{anchor:​s45}}For example, walking in the open air gives rise to aggravation of a great number of symptoms and hence serves as indication for a large number of remedies, but especially for the following: Anac., Bell., Carbo veg., Cocc., Colch., Con., Fluor acid, Hepar, Nux vom., Phos. acid, Selen., Spig. and Sulph. {{anchor:​s46}}Dunham.+{{anchor:​s43}}If <span grade2>​walking</​span>​ in general is to be included under the head of <span grade2>​motion,</​span>​ then the distinctions above specified of motion will apply to walking and aggravations occurring on beginning to walk, by continued walking and on ceasing to walk will have a corresponding therapeutic value. {{anchor:​s44}}But there are certain additional varieties which furnish special indications by reason of their connection with certain accessory circumstances. {{anchor:​s45}}For example, walking in the open air gives rise to aggravation of a great number of symptoms and hence serves as indication for a large number of remedies, but especially for the following: Anac., Bell., Carbo veg., Cocc., Colch., Con., Fluor acid, Hepar, Nux vom., Phos. acid, Selen., Spig. and Sulph.
  
 {{anchor:​s47}}But even this is far from exhausting our therapeutic store. {{anchor:​s48}}The additional question arises, whether this aggravation on walking in the open air occurs in a <span grade2>​damp atmosphere or in rainy weather,</​span>​ in which case Amm. carb., Calc., Colch., Dulc., Fluor. acid, Lach., Lyc., Nux mosch., Rhus t., Sulph., or Verat., are usually indicated; or whether it take place in <span grade2>​dry weather,</​span>​ in which event Asar., Bell., Bry., Caust., Hep., Nux vom. and Puls, are especially indicated. {{anchor:​s49}}Moreover special indications are furnished — by aggravation from <span grade2>​exposure to the hot sun</​span>​ — for Ant. crud., Bell., Bry., Lach., Natr. carb., Puls., Selen. and Valer; from <span grade2>​exposure to the air just before a thunderstorm,</​span>​ for Agar., Natr. carb., Phos., Rhod., and Sil.; from exposure to <span grade2>​snowy air,</​span>​ for Calc., Con., Lyc., Phos., Phos. acid, Puls., Rhus tox., Sep., Sil., Sulph.; and from exposure to <span grade2>​fog,</​span>​ for Bry., Cham., China, Mang., Nux mosch., Rhod., Rhus tox., Sep., Sulph. and Verat. {{anchor:​s50}}Under this head belongs also <span grade2>​walking in the wind;</​span>​ and Ars., Asar., Bell., Calc., Cham., China, Euphras., Graph., Lach., Lyc., Nux vom., Phos., Puls., Rhus tox., Spig. and Thuja are especially indicated where aggravation occurs from walking in a strong wind. {{anchor:​s47}}But even this is far from exhausting our therapeutic store. {{anchor:​s48}}The additional question arises, whether this aggravation on walking in the open air occurs in a <span grade2>​damp atmosphere or in rainy weather,</​span>​ in which case Amm. carb., Calc., Colch., Dulc., Fluor. acid, Lach., Lyc., Nux mosch., Rhus t., Sulph., or Verat., are usually indicated; or whether it take place in <span grade2>​dry weather,</​span>​ in which event Asar., Bell., Bry., Caust., Hep., Nux vom. and Puls, are especially indicated. {{anchor:​s49}}Moreover special indications are furnished — by aggravation from <span grade2>​exposure to the hot sun</​span>​ — for Ant. crud., Bell., Bry., Lach., Natr. carb., Puls., Selen. and Valer; from <span grade2>​exposure to the air just before a thunderstorm,</​span>​ for Agar., Natr. carb., Phos., Rhod., and Sil.; from exposure to <span grade2>​snowy air,</​span>​ for Calc., Con., Lyc., Phos., Phos. acid, Puls., Rhus tox., Sep., Sil., Sulph.; and from exposure to <span grade2>​fog,</​span>​ for Bry., Cham., China, Mang., Nux mosch., Rhod., Rhus tox., Sep., Sulph. and Verat. {{anchor:​s50}}Under this head belongs also <span grade2>​walking in the wind;</​span>​ and Ars., Asar., Bell., Calc., Cham., China, Euphras., Graph., Lach., Lyc., Nux vom., Phos., Puls., Rhus tox., Spig. and Thuja are especially indicated where aggravation occurs from walking in a strong wind.
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 {{anchor:​s100}}If the conscientious homoeopathic physician is more intent on curing his patient as speedily and as safely as possible, than on making a parade before him and astonishing him by a display of scientific accomplishments,​ he will, at least, first, seek out in the case those, I had almost called them therapeutic-pathological,​ characteristic symptoms by which he may make sure his choice of the remedy; and not until he has done this, will he seek to make available the general physiologico-pathological phenomena, for these, at least, can then do no mischief. {{anchor:​s101}}And if he desires, in a laudable manner, to prepare the way for a future useful application of the stethoscope and the pleximeter, let him seek to bring the results of the employment of these new implements into relation with the above-mentioned old and verified symptoms, in such wise that both united may be employed in making the cure even more certain and precise than before. {{anchor:​s100}}If the conscientious homoeopathic physician is more intent on curing his patient as speedily and as safely as possible, than on making a parade before him and astonishing him by a display of scientific accomplishments,​ he will, at least, first, seek out in the case those, I had almost called them therapeutic-pathological,​ characteristic symptoms by which he may make sure his choice of the remedy; and not until he has done this, will he seek to make available the general physiologico-pathological phenomena, for these, at least, can then do no mischief. {{anchor:​s101}}And if he desires, in a laudable manner, to prepare the way for a future useful application of the stethoscope and the pleximeter, let him seek to bring the results of the employment of these new implements into relation with the above-mentioned old and verified symptoms, in such wise that both united may be employed in making the cure even more certain and precise than before.
  
-{{anchor:​s102}}He,​ however, who does not go to work in this fashion, but in contradiction of section 153 of the <span grade2>​Organon,</​span>​ pursues his way over the barren waste of a pathology without ​characistic, should as little expect to be recognized as a true homoeopathic physician as those others who in opposition to section 245, <span grade2>​et seq.,</​span>​ of the <span grade2>​Organon,</​span>​ by their, to say the least, <span grade2>​unnecessary</​span>​ administration of massive doses, give our adversaries occasion to declare (as in the <span grade2>​Allg. {{anchor:​s103}}Preuss. Med. Zeit.,</​span>​ 1861, and not altogether without reason) that the distinction between allopathic and homoeopathic remedies no longer exists, and to deduce from this the futility of the claim on the part of physicians to the liberty of dispensing their own remedies, since in fact the necessity for this liberty is denied to exist. {{anchor:​s104}}If anyone, whoever he may be, has the audacity to proclaim to the world, that Hahnemann himself, towards the end of his life, returned to the use of massive doses and only maintained an outside semblance of adherence to his potentization theory from unworthy motives, such a man is nothing but a common slanderer, unworthy of respect and credit at the hands of any honorable man, whether Allopath or Homoeopath, and he will be nailed to the pillory as a malignant liar, by the publication,​ which we may very soon expect, of original matter from our great master'​s own journals. {{anchor:​s105}}Dunham.+{{anchor:​s102}}He,​ however, who does not go to work in this fashion, but in contradiction of section 153 of the <span grade2>​Organon,</​span>​ pursues his way over the barren waste of a pathology without ​characteristic, should as little expect to be recognized as a true homoeopathic physician as those others who in opposition to section 245, <span grade2>​et seq.,</​span>​ of the <span grade2>​Organon,</​span>​ by their, to say the least, <span grade2>​unnecessary</​span>​ administration of massive doses, give our adversaries occasion to declare (as in the <span grade2>​Allg. {{anchor:​s103}}Preuss. Med. Zeit.,</​span>​ 1861, and not altogether without reason) that the distinction between allopathic and homoeopathic remedies no longer exists, and to deduce from this the futility of the claim on the part of physicians to the liberty of dispensing their own remedies, since in fact the necessity for this liberty is denied to exist. {{anchor:​s104}}If anyone, whoever he may be, has the audacity to proclaim to the world, that Hahnemann himself, towards the end of his life, returned to the use of massive doses and only maintained an outside semblance of adherence to his potentization theory from unworthy motives, such a man is nothing but a common slanderer, unworthy of respect and credit at the hands of any honorable man, whether Allopath or Homoeopath, and he will be nailed to the pillory as a malignant liar, by the publication,​ which we may very soon expect, of original matter from our great master'​s own journals. ​ 
 + 
 +{{anchor:​s105}}Dunham.
  
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en/ahr/boenninghausen-c-motion-and-rest-158-10363.txt · Last modified: 2013/08/15 04:08 by 195.80.163.82