OUT OF PRINT: Organotherapy, Drainage and Detoxification
Language
English
Type
Hardback
Publisher
Emryss
Out of stock
€38.00
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How comes that sometimes a remedy, obviously well chosen, works poorly? How comes that a well-chosen remedy sometimes gives terrible aggravations? Wrong potency, wrong dose, are we told. However, is that really all?
Hahnemann, Kent and most of the contemporary Classical homeopaths advocate the use of a single remedy without any interference from any other form of treatment.
That is an ideal.
But is it always attainable? And is it always justified?
In todays world, we are confronted not only with diseases, acute or chronic, but with a slow intoxication and intoxination of our organisms, a slow, subtle, insensible but all pervading and almost unavoidable poisoning: adulterated food, water polluted (Cl, Fluor), polluted air, EMF from computers, TV, phones, power lines, vaccines, medications, etc
Detoxification has become a mantra of health, everybody offers a product or a technique, yet we see little permanent results.
That is because there must be a clinical logic to it, which is rarely present.
I am offering 20 years of my clinical experience in that field. Almost anyone could find some approach that is useful for his practice, but the main principle has to be respected: start by repairing the system, then enhance it, then detoxify.
| Subtitle | A starting point to safe practice for Homeopaths, Herbalists, Naturopaths, Traditional Healers and enlightened Medical Doctors |
|---|---|
| ISBN | 9789076189314 |
| Author | Joe Rozencwajg |
| Type | Hardback |
| Language | English |
| Publication Date | 2010 |
| Pages | 284 |
| Publisher | Emryss |
| Review | This book review is reprinted with the permission from the Winter 2010 Edition of The Homeopath. Reviewed by Ian Hamilton This is one of those books it would be safe to describe as a bible for some practitioners. It deals not only with homeopathic approaches to this often controversial subject, but also with the herbal and naturopathic ways of doing things. As such it is an interesting book to review for this edition of The Homeopath, covering interdisciplinary matters. There is an excellent Index, always a good sign, and I randomly looked up "Jewish" as a reference. I found a fascinating piece of information relating to Sarcodes. As they are animal parts he delves into the question of impurity for Jewish and Muslim patients and finds that both faiths have determined that the use of any non-kosher of non-Hallal parts or preparations and/or potentising is permissible as the preservation of human life overrules all... "the ruling is based on not what it was (but)... what it is". Surely this is an overwhelming argument for dilution being a positive thing! The book covers a wide range and is well structured into sections under the three main title headings. He divides these into homeopathic, herbal and nutritional uses of each main section. He sees organotherapy as primarily homeopathic, but goes on to discuss the wide spread practice of using herbs in this respect, eg Crataegus as a heart medicine for improving coronary circulation. Dr. Rozencwajg draws a distinction between drainage remedies and channeling remedies. To quote: "Drainage will cause a specific functional stimulation of the organism or of the target organ(s) through remedies specifically selected either through local.. .symptoms and signs, or through known physiological activity on the targeted organ or tissue." Whilst channeling, "will control the effects of the simillimum by modulating its action....channelling remedies are complementary (to) or antidotes to the simillimum". When he gets into discussion of specific organs and remedies, Dr. Rozencwajg is very clear. There are good mini materia medica descriptions and excellent lists and tables to consult. He uses a physiological rather than a pathological taxonomy to guide therapeutic use (as one would expect). He has a good section on little known techniques such as Gemmotherapy and Lithotherapy and has a summary which more or less says that, treat the patient as an individual, correct all the malfunctions and only then will a constitutional or miasmatic treatment be capable of being fully active. Quibbles include the repetition of a lot of remedy and nutrition descriptions and the textually unspecified references given at the end. These are lumped under therapy areas and are a bit general. He does try to give sources in the text though. I will keep this book on my shelves and consult it regularly, if only to be able to link remedies to organs when deciding on a prescription for a pathological condition. |
Review
This book review is reprinted with the permission from the Winter 2010 Edition of The Homeopath.
Reviewed by Ian Hamilton
This is one of those books it would be safe to describe as a bible for some practitioners. It deals not only with homeopathic approaches to this often controversial subject, but also with the herbal and naturopathic ways of doing things. As such it is an interesting book to review for this edition of The Homeopath, covering interdisciplinary matters.
There is an excellent Index, always a good sign, and I randomly looked up "Jewish" as a reference. I found a fascinating piece of information relating to Sarcodes. As they are animal parts he delves into the question of impurity for Jewish and Muslim patients and finds that both faiths have determined that the use of any non-kosher of non-Hallal parts or preparations and/or potentising is permissible as the preservation of human life overrules all... "the ruling is based on not what it was (but)... what it is". Surely this is an overwhelming argument for dilution being a positive thing!
The book covers a wide range and is well structured into sections under the three main title headings. He divides these into homeopathic, herbal and nutritional uses of each main section. He sees organotherapy as primarily homeopathic, but goes on to discuss the wide spread practice of using herbs in this respect, eg Crataegus as a heart medicine for improving coronary circulation.
Dr. Rozencwajg draws a distinction between drainage remedies and channeling remedies. To quote: "Drainage will cause a specific functional stimulation of the organism or of the target organ(s) through remedies specifically selected either through local.. .symptoms and signs, or through known physiological activity on the targeted organ or tissue." Whilst channeling, "will control the effects of the simillimum by modulating its action....channelling remedies are complementary (to) or antidotes to the simillimum".
When he gets into discussion of specific organs and remedies, Dr. Rozencwajg is very clear. There are good mini materia medica descriptions and excellent lists and tables to consult. He uses a physiological rather than a pathological taxonomy to guide therapeutic use (as one would expect).
He has a good section on little known techniques such as Gemmotherapy and Lithotherapy and has a summary which more or less says that, treat the patient as an individual, correct all the malfunctions and only then will a constitutional or miasmatic treatment be capable of being fully active.
Quibbles include the repetition of a lot of remedy and nutrition descriptions and the textually unspecified references given at the end. These are lumped under therapy areas and are a bit general. He does try to give sources in the text though.
I will keep this book on my shelves and consult it regularly, if only to be able to link remedies to organs when deciding on a prescription for a pathological condition.