Guest guest Posted February 12, 2010 Report Share Posted February 12, 2010 Article “There are no coincidences.” – Deepak Chopra M.D IntroductionOne definition of the word correspondence means, “Having qualities in common.” From a medical point of view, this leaves many possibilities. We have the “Doctrine of Signatures.” Those living in the Middle Ages thought that the physical characteristics of plants indicated its therapeutic uses. For example, Euphrasia was thought to be a good remedy for the eyes because it happened to have a black spot in its corolla looking like a pupil. This phenomenon starts with physical attributes leading to clinical applications. They are also called chemical correspondences as well. Dr Wilhelm Schuessler developed the biochemical system of medicine which consisted of the twelve tissue remedies or cell salts. The other day, I came across an article in the British Homeopathic Journal written over a quarter century ago by the late A.C. Gordon Ross titled “Schuessler’s tissue remedies.” He was less than complimentary (which surprised me). Nevertheless he included a fascinating chart of the cell salts followed by the homeopathic remedies Dr Schuessler found them in! It meant nothing to me first, until I looked for correspondences between the cell salts and our homeopathic remedies. Here are some examples: Kali-Phosphoricum has a reputation for being useful in depression. Dr Schuessler found it in Cimicifuga, Digitalis, Pulsatilla, and Rhus-tox. Are these remedies useful in depression? Kent’s Repertory: Sadness(mental depression): Cimic, dig, Puls, Rhus-Tox Magnesium-Phosphate has a reputation for being anti-spasmodic. Dr Schuessler found it in Belladonna, Gelsemium, Graphites, and Rhus-Tox. Are these remedies useful in spasms? Kent’s Repertory:Spasmodic contraction of the neck (Torticolllis): graphSpasmodic drawing cervical region (head bent back): Bell, gels.Spasmodic yawning: Rhus-Tox Ferrum-Phosphate has a reputation for being anti-pyretic. Dr. Schuessler found it in Aconite, Arnica, China, Gelsemium, and Graphites. Are these remedies useful in fevers? Kent’s Repertory:Fever: Acon, Arn, GelsFever alternating with chills: ChinFever at night: Graph HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES AND THEIR CELL SALT CONSTITUENTS Aconite: Ferrum-PhosApocynatum: Calc-SulphArnica: Ferrum-Phos, Kali-SulphAsafoetida: Calc-SulphBelladonna: Mag-PhosBryonia: Nat-SulphCaulophyllum: Calc-PhosChamomilla: Nat-SulphChelidonium: SilicaChina: Calc-Phos, Ferrum-phosCimicifuga: Kali-phos, Nat-Mur, Nat-Sulph, SilicaDigitalis: Kali-PhosEquisetum: SilicaGelsemium: Ferrrum-Phos, Mag-PhosGraphites: Calc-Phos, Ferrum-phos, Mag-Phos, SilicaHamamelis: Kali-Mur, Kali-Sulph, Nat-Mur, Nat-Phos, Nat-SulphHydrastis: Kali-SulphLycopodium: Nat-SulphNux-Vomica: Nat-SulphPhytolacca: Calc-Fluor, Kali-MurPulsatilla: Kali-Phos, Kali-SulphRhus Tox: Ferrum-Phos, Kali-Phos, Mag-PhosSanguinaria: Kali-MurSecale: Nat-Mur, SilicaViburnum: Kali-phos Conclusion There are many facets of homeopathy. The philosophy is beautiful. Materia Medica is fascinating. Repertory study is rewarding. Compounding your own remedies is exhilarating. Correspondences shows the wisdom of nature. It shows the duality of beauty as well as purpose. There are also correspondences in the flower essences. Homeopathy is a life long study full of surprises. A grand and honorable science. References:Kent, J.T. Repertory of the Homeopathic Materia Medica. Deluxe Edition. World Homeopathic Links. New Delhi. Reprint. 1982. Pgs 75, 77, 78, 475, 946, 1258, 1278, 1280.The British Homeopathic Journal. Vol 70. No.4. Oct 1981. Pgs 212, 213. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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