Yes, it helped dh, with similar history and non-believer.
Pat
Pat
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wow, what a nice thread. blessing us all with progress in our healing.
out of curiosity, do you think it is important the connection you have with the homeopath? I have seen 2 and with one i was given a remedy that she said was my constitutional and it didnt do much, so she increased the potency, still not much and the other doc gave me something and it just made me exhausted not functional (not good for the mom of 2 kids) and then he said take it again so i did and just had horrible headaches (i will maybe get a slightly annoying headache once a year - maybe less often). I just lost faith in them the second one gave us remedies that did nothing several times. the first one helped my dd but would yell at me occationally and try to convince me of stuff like where my kids should sleep and that fructose is a healthy sugar. I havent been back to see anyone in a while b/c i just dont have the money, but i know homeopathy in amazing, very deep, true healing. |
Sometimes a homeopath simply cannot see the case for what it is. It doesn't mean they are not talented or good at what they do, but it usually means you should find someone else.
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Awesome. Forgot to ask....anyone have any great sites or anything that I can send to him and my mom (who will probably help pay for it if she thinks there's a chance it will really help). I need info for them to read about this.
ETA: Here is the woman who comes highly recommended and here is the man I found via google - opinions, thoughts, suggestions, warnings??????? |

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I don't know if "connection" is the right word, but you do need to be with someone who can properly perceive your case. This ability is a combination of experience, expertise, natural talent, and importantly, that they are not in the same state you are. It is often difficult for someone to perceive your state if they are in a similar one. In that sense it works better to have an "anti-connection."
Sometimes a homeopath simply cannot see the case for what it is. It doesn't mean they are not talented or good at what they do, but it usually means you should find someone else. |
Of course, there's always a chance that homeopathy is the one area where they DON'T suck... 
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Bastyr does not and never has been high on my list for turning out competent practitioners. They are accredited and all that but you'd be suprised at the number of students that fled because of this. They had to basically sell their soul to do it and what is taught there is a very mainstream approach to natural medicine.
I would also prefer homeopathic education from an institution that specializes in it. It is my very biased opinion that naturopathy and homeopathy don't co-exist all that well. You either believe you need biomedical intervention or you don't. Nutrition is part of homeopathy-always has been always will be (whether or not it's taught.) I prefer that a homeopathic practitioner not be schooled in alternative medicine because I think (again...my bias) that homeopathy used with nutrition is what is needed. I admit to being weirded out when homeopaths start testing for all kinds of different things that shouldn't have relevance to the remedy selection. I certainly dont' think everyone needs to agree with me by any stretch...but it's a big deal for me. Naturopaths get a fraction of the training that homeopaths do in homeopathy. They also use it very differently. I prefer to find someone who has really committed. I'm not saying I'd NEVER see an ND that practices homeopathy....I'm just saying that would make me more skeptical and I would be asking ALOT of questions. I'd want to know how much education they got outside of their degree. So for me.... first choice: a classical homeopath trained in homeopathy second choice: a classical homeopath that is an MD third choice: a classical homeopath that is an ND last choice: a classical homeopath that is an ND from Bastyr. This is of course a generalization and I'm not saying that ANYONE from Bastyr is incompetent. I'm just saying that I dont' look at those credentials and say, "hey GREAT! They went to Bastyr!" I just do the opposite. If you like this person though and the energy feels good that trumps all. |
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A very interesting perspective. Thank you for sharing. Of course, in Seattle, it's pretty hard to find a non-Bastyr educated ND I think! But this really does make me think twice about going to see the woman and perhaps give the male practitioner a go, since he is not a doctor.
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It's also hard because docs have a tendency to get caught in a "thing." Everyone has the same issue. They have yeast. They have allergies. They have metal toxicity. Killing it won't do anything if you can't figure out the underlying cause because it's just going to come BACK. This is, of course, where energy medicine can shine.
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