Guest guest Posted December 11, 2006 Report Share Posted December 11, 2006 Dear Liz I fear I may be a complete cynic, but this sounds like a scam to me. Toxacariosa? If you really want to go along with this, give her sample bottles of the tinctures in her mixture for testing, but remember, our herbs do seem to be every body's " whipping boy " these days. Sally O > Dear All > > Just wondered if anyone has had a chance to look at my posting from a > few days ago. I was asking what a Complex and Clinical Homeopath is, > and > what sort of machine they use for diagnosis. Very briefly, the patient > was diagnosed with Brucellosis and Toxicariosa (which I took to be > Toxoplasmosis). > > This is the same patient with the high blood pressure and high > cholesterol levels. She started feeling unwell a couple of weeks ago, > her hand tremor worsened, and she was recommended to go to see this > Homeopath. The machine diagnosed that there was something in the mix I > was giving her that did not agree with her. Does anyone know if it is > possible to break down the mix into its separate entities and for the > machine to analyse these separately so we may know which item could be > causing problems? > > Any info would be much appreciated. > > Best wishes > > Liz > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 12, 2006 Report Share Posted December 12, 2006 Hi, The machine was probably a Vega testing machine. I don¹t have one, but I do use Applied Kinesiology muscle strength testing which does much the same thing, but without machinery. I usually just test for food sensitivities, but occasionally, with particularly sensitive patients, I test individual herbs and sometimes find that something I¹ve been giving them doesn¹t suit. If you can liaise with the homeopath, you could take along all the different herbs you¹re giving her, and have her tested with each one (plus alcohol, if you¹re using tinctures). Sensitivities are often temporary if the patient can manage to completely avoid the offending substance for a few months, quite often the sensitivity resolves itself. Best wishes, Natalia -- natalia@... Reply-To: " ukherbal-list " <ukherbal-list > Date: Mon, 11 Dec 2006 12:15:43 +0000 To: " ukherbal-list " <ukherbal-list > Subject: Clinical & Complex Homeopath Dear All Just wondered if anyone has had a chance to look at my posting from a few days ago. I was asking what a Complex and Clinical Homeopath is, and what sort of machine they use for diagnosis. Very briefly, the patient was diagnosed with Brucellosis and Toxicariosa (which I took to be Toxoplasmosis). This is the same patient with the high blood pressure and high cholesterol levels. She started feeling unwell a couple of weeks ago, her hand tremor worsened, and she was recommended to go to see this Homeopath. The machine diagnosed that there was something in the mix I was giving her that did not agree with her. Does anyone know if it is possible to break down the mix into its separate entities and for the machine to analyse these separately so we may know which item could be causing problems? Any info would be much appreciated. Best wishes Liz =========================================================== This email has been verified as Virus free Virus Protection and more available at http://www.plus.net =========================================================== Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 12, 2006 Report Share Posted December 12, 2006 I would concur with Natalia - I also use applied kinesiology for food intolerance testing and also find the technique really useful for investigating any odd reactions to my herbal prescriptions. In the just two days last week I found two clients with an unsuspected intolerance to cinnamon - one in powder form and one tincture - without kinesiology it would have taken a long time. It is a useful tool, amongst many others, and I would be surprised if any training course could possibly include everything of therapeutic value. I don't have any knowledge about vega testing but kinesiology doesn't mind which room it is tested in. best wishes Herbert Clinical & Complex Homeopath Dear All Just wondered if anyone has had a chance to look at my posting from a few days ago. I was asking what a Complex and Clinical Homeopath is, and what sort of machine they use for diagnosis. Very briefly, the patient was diagnosed with Brucellosis and Toxicariosa (which I took to be Toxoplasmosis). This is the same patient with the high blood pressure and high cholesterol levels. She started feeling unwell a couple of weeks ago, her hand tremor worsened, and she was recommended to go to see this Homeopath. The machine diagnosed that there was something in the mix I was giving her that did not agree with her. Does anyone know if it is possible to break down the mix into its separate entities and for the machine to analyse these separately so we may know which item could be causing problems? Any info would be much appreciated. Best wishes Liz =========================================================== This email has been verified as Virus free Virus Protection and more available at http://www.plus.net =========================================================== Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 13, 2006 Report Share Posted December 13, 2006 Natalia , Much has been written about allergy testing on this form in the past , incl Vega , and much cold water has been poured on this as a therapeutic tool . This area has been tested , and it was found that the same sample can/will give different readings in different rooms . I would be interested in your comments . If allergy testing using Vega , which has been around for a long time , was such an important therapeutic aid , why is it that it is not part of the curriculum of , eg , NIMH accredited courses thus far .? Emmett Walsh Clinical & Complex Homeopath Dear All Just wondered if anyone has had a chance to look at my posting from a few days ago. I was asking what a Complex and Clinical Homeopath is, and what sort of machine they use for diagnosis. Very briefly, the patient was diagnosed with Brucellosis and Toxicariosa (which I took to be Toxoplasmosis). This is the same patient with the high blood pressure and high cholesterol levels. She started feeling unwell a couple of weeks ago, her hand tremor worsened, and she was recommended to go to see this Homeopath. The machine diagnosed that there was something in the mix I was giving her that did not agree with her. Does anyone know if it is possible to break down the mix into its separate entities and for the machine to analyse these separately so we may know which item could be causing problems? Any info would be much appreciated. Best wishes Liz =========================================================== This email has been verified as Virus free Virus Protection and more available at http://www.plus.net =========================================================== Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 13, 2006 Report Share Posted December 13, 2006 Hi Liz, I am a practitioner of Ayurveda and Nadi Vigyan. I have worked in Integrated Medicine centres in several places around the world including Germany. I am not sure, but this could be a Vega machine. The homeopath in our integrated centre here in Australia has one of these Vega machines - to me its a gimmick. My advice is forget all about machines, trust your own skill and intuition. We are here to heal mind, body, spirit, soul - now if we rely on machines for diagnosis, we might as well prescribe pharma medications. I know I am risking the wrath of some homeopaths here, but my advice is trust your own intuition and skills for diagnosis. If you need confirmation refer the patient to another practitioner maybe Chinese Pulse diagnosis or Kinesiology etc. All the best, if you need more advice email us some more symptoms of the patients and I am sure we will be able to help. Cheers Ray > afraid I don't know much about this so was not able to answer her > questions - can someone explain how the machine works etc. > > Thanks in anticiaption! > > Liz > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 14, 2006 Report Share Posted December 14, 2006 Emmett, I can¹t comment on the syllabus of NIMH accredited courses, since I don¹t set them. All I can say about applied kinesiology for sensitivity testing is based on my own (not enormous, not definitive) experience. It¹s not totally accurate (but then, what is?), and any information it provides must be interpreted in the light of a careful history, physical examination etc. I wouldn¹t pretend to explain the mechanism. But sometimes it gives me information that makes all the difference to the outcome for the patient, which is all that really matters when you come down to it. I find it helpful, so I use it. Best wishes, Natalia natalia@... Reply-To: " ukherbal-list " <ukherbal-list > Date: Wed, 13 Dec 2006 09:32:12 -0000 To: <ukherbal-list > Subject: Re: Clinical & Complex Homeopath Natalia , Much has been written about allergy testing on this form in the past , incl Vega , and much cold water has been poured on this as a therapeutic tool . This area has been tested , and it was found that the same sample can/will give different readings in different rooms . I would be interested in your comments . If allergy testing using Vega , which has been around for a long time , was such an important therapeutic aid , why is it that it is not part of the curriculum of , eg , NIMH accredited courses thus far .? Emmett Walsh Clinical & Complex Homeopath Dear All Just wondered if anyone has had a chance to look at my posting from a few days ago. I was asking what a Complex and Clinical Homeopath is, and what sort of machine they use for diagnosis. Very briefly, the patient was diagnosed with Brucellosis and Toxicariosa (which I took to be Toxoplasmosis). This is the same patient with the high blood pressure and high cholesterol levels. She started feeling unwell a couple of weeks ago, her hand tremor worsened, and she was recommended to go to see this Homeopath. The machine diagnosed that there was something in the mix I was giving her that did not agree with her. Does anyone know if it is possible to break down the mix into its separate entities and for the machine to analyse these separately so we may know which item could be causing problems? Any info would be much appreciated. Best wishes Liz =========================================================== This email has been verified as Virus free Virus Protection and more available at http://www.plus.net =========================================================== Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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