RE: ot: homeopath suggestion to wean

[Guest guest]

Oh pants!! I thought I'd got a good record - fed Robyn until 5.5

years....) Ah well, we have two children between us and between *them*

they have clocked up *12 years* of breastfeeding! Not bad, eh lass? ;o)

Sue

> > Re: ot: homeopath suggestion to wean

> >

> >

> >Whoa. As far as I know, an Homoepath - classical would support

> >your efforts to continue breastfeeding, NOT weaning. One year

> >is too young if you are inclined to breastfeed. Keep it up and

> >let yourself and your baby decide on the weaning. NO-ONE else.

> >Your baby may be getting some of your sugars/dairy/wheat etc

> >along with everything else, but ... find another HP. Also an

> >Chiropractor.

> >As for emtional growth stunt - I'd say anyone who's not been

> >long-term breastfed is the one who's emotionally stunted.

> >I could go on and on about the wonders of breastfeeding, but I

> >won't. My next statement should say it all! :

> >, Mum of Simone, breastfed til the age of 6 1/2. TRUE!

> >

> >

> > ot: homeopath suggestion to wean

> >

> >

> > I've been going from one homeopath to the next, since i'm looking for

> > a classical one, one homeopath i've talked to told me to wean my baby

> > already (he's one) since i might be causing his congestion (cough),

> > another told me to wean because it stunts emotional growth to be

> > dependent on mother.

> >

> > now i'm wondering, is this true about all homeopaths?

> >

> > ella

> >

> > --

> > Education is not the filling of a pail, but the lighting of a

> > fire- Yeats

> >

> > http://ryankachupi.blogspot.com/

> > http://www.rjellybeanslings.com

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Yes, back in England I saw a naturopath and he had absolutely no training in

homoeopathy. He told me that most naturopaths are osteopaths, and then

additionally either specialise in herbal medicine or homoeopathy. Again, I

suspect this is inaccurate. But in my book, a *classical* homoeopath

practises *only* homoeopathy with any one patient. I say this because I am

training as a classical homoeopath but I am also fully trained in

reflexology and aromatherapy. My aim is to help as many folk as possible

become as healthy as possible, but that will not always be exclusively with

homoeopathy. Some folk simply don't have time for it - shouldn't mean I

can't help them in other ways, But I wouldn't mix therapies.

Sue

>

> >!! Not here they don't. Or at least not in our local area.

> >There's one we know of (a few rather, in the same store) who

> >claim to be Naturopaths, yet have no idea about vaccine damage,

> >acupuncture etc... and do not see a Chiropractor. Another who

> >is employed by the local council works at the swimming pool and

> >SUPPORTS VACCINATION!!

> >....again!

> >

> > ,

> >

> > A naturopathic doctor is fully educated in homeopathy and may

> >use it as part of a total treatment plan.They are typically well

> >versed in and often incorporate clinical nutrition, Chinese

> >medicine and acupucture, botanical medicine, spinal and soft

> >tissue adjustments and lifestyle counceling. Like the homeopath,

> >the naturopath interviews the patient to get to the root of the problem.

[Guest guest]

Who knows how many specialties you'll have under your belt by the time you are

finished....if ever.

Anita

Mum2mishka <mum2mishka@...> wrote:

Yes, back in England I saw a naturopath and he had absolutely no training in

homoeopathy. He told me that most naturopaths are osteopaths, and then

additionally either specialise in herbal medicine or homoeopathy. Again, I

suspect this is inaccurate. But in my book, a *classical* homoeopath

practises *only* homoeopathy with any one patient. I say this because I am

training as a classical homoeopath but I am also fully trained in

reflexology and aromatherapy. My aim is to help as many folk as possible

become as healthy as possible, but that will not always be exclusively with

homoeopathy. Some folk simply don't have time for it - shouldn't mean I

can't help them in other ways, But I wouldn't mix therapies.

Sue

>

> >!! Not here they don't. Or at least not in our local area.

> >There's one we know of (a few rather, in the same store) who

> >claim to be Naturopaths, yet have no idea about vaccine damage,

> >acupuncture etc... and do not see a Chiropractor. Another who

> >is employed by the local council works at the swimming pool and

> >SUPPORTS VACCINATION!!

> >....again!

> >

> > ,

> >

> > A naturopathic doctor is fully educated in homeopathy and may

> >use it as part of a total treatment plan.They are typically well

> >versed in and often incorporate clinical nutrition, Chinese

> >medicine and acupucture, botanical medicine, spinal and soft

> >tissue adjustments and lifestyle counceling. Like the homeopath,

> >the naturopath interviews the patient to get to the root of the problem.

[Guest guest]

I shall never finish learning, Anita. If I consider that I have, then I

seriously need to re-think my attitude!

Sue

> > RE: ot: homeopath suggestion to wean

> >

> >

> >Who knows how many specialties you'll have under your belt by

> >the time you are finished....if ever.

> >

> >Anita

> >

> >Mum2mishka <mum2mishka@...> wrote:

> >Yes, back in England I saw a naturopath and he had absolutely no

> >training in

> >homoeopathy. He told me that most naturopaths are osteopaths, and then

> >additionally either specialise in herbal medicine or

> >homoeopathy. Again, I

> >suspect this is inaccurate. But in my book, a *classical* homoeopath

> >practises *only* homoeopathy with any one patient. I say this

> >because I am

> >training as a classical homoeopath but I am also fully trained in

> >reflexology and aromatherapy. My aim is to help as many folk as possible

> >become as healthy as possible, but that will not always be

> >exclusively with

> >homoeopathy. Some folk simply don't have time for it - shouldn't mean I

> >can't help them in other ways, But I wouldn't mix therapies.

> >

> >Sue

> >

> >>

> >> >!! Not here they don't. Or at least not in our local area.

> >> >There's one we know of (a few rather, in the same store) who

> >> >claim to be Naturopaths, yet have no idea about vaccine damage,

> >> >acupuncture etc... and do not see a Chiropractor. Another who

> >> >is employed by the local council works at the swimming pool and

> >> >SUPPORTS VACCINATION!!

> >> >....again!

> >> >

> >> > ,

> >> >

> >> > A naturopathic doctor is fully educated in homeopathy and may

> >> >use it as part of a total treatment plan.They are typically well

> >> >versed in and often incorporate clinical nutrition, Chinese

> >> >medicine and acupucture, botanical medicine, spinal and soft

> >> >tissue adjustments and lifestyle counceling. Like the homeopath,

> >> >the naturopath interviews the patient to get to the root of

> >the problem.

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Thats exactly what I thought you would say.

Anita

Mum2mishka <mum2mishka@...> wrote:

I shall never finish learning, Anita. If I consider that I have, then I

seriously need to re-think my attitude!

Sue

> > RE: ot: homeopath suggestion to wean

> >

> >

> >Who knows how many specialties you'll have under your belt by

> >the time you are finished....if ever.

> >

> >Anita

> >

> >Mum2mishka <mum2mishka@...> wrote:

> >Yes, back in England I saw a naturopath and he had absolutely no

> >training in

> >homoeopathy. He told me that most naturopaths are osteopaths, and then

> >additionally either specialise in herbal medicine or

> >homoeopathy. Again, I

> >suspect this is inaccurate. But in my book, a *classical* homoeopath

> >practises *only* homoeopathy with any one patient. I say this

> >because I am

> >training as a classical homoeopath but I am also fully trained in

> >reflexology and aromatherapy. My aim is to help as many folk as possible

> >become as healthy as possible, but that will not always be

> >exclusively with

> >homoeopathy. Some folk simply don't have time for it - shouldn't mean I

> >can't help them in other ways, But I wouldn't mix therapies.

> >

> >Sue

> >

> >>

> >> >!! Not here they don't. Or at least not in our local area.

> >> >There's one we know of (a few rather, in the same store) who

> >> >claim to be Naturopaths, yet have no idea about vaccine damage,

> >> >acupuncture etc... and do not see a Chiropractor. Another who

> >> >is employed by the local council works at the swimming pool and

> >> >SUPPORTS VACCINATION!!

> >> >....again!

> >> >

> >> > ,

> >> >

> >> > A naturopathic doctor is fully educated in homeopathy and may

> >> >use it as part of a total treatment plan.They are typically well

> >> >versed in and often incorporate clinical nutrition, Chinese

> >> >medicine and acupucture, botanical medicine, spinal and soft

> >> >tissue adjustments and lifestyle counceling. Like the homeopath,

> >> >the naturopath interviews the patient to get to the root of

> >the problem.

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

???? " Oh pants " ??? !! Bummer, 12 years! That's good. Be proud! No bad at

all.

ot: homeopath suggestion to wean

> >

> >

> > I've been going from one homeopath to the next, since i'm looking for

> > a classical one, one homeopath i've talked to told me to wean my baby

> > already (he's one) since i might be causing his congestion (cough),

> > another told me to wean because it stunts emotional growth to be

> > dependent on mother.

> >

> > now i'm wondering, is this true about all homeopaths?

> >

> > ella

> >

> > --

> > Education is not the filling of a pail, but the lighting of a

> > fire- Yeats

> >

> > http://ryankachupi.blogspot.com/

> > http://www.rjellybeanslings.com

> >

> >

> >