HOMEOPATHIC CURE For DRUG ADDICTION

� #1 � 12-07-2005, 09:03 PM

3>
HOMEOPATHIC DRUG ADDICTION CURE

A little-known, seldom used, NATURAL method of
treatment for drug addiction is "HOMEOPATHY": simply
giving the addict HOMEOPATHIC DOSES of whatever drug(s)
s/he is addicted to. It is effective against heroin,
opium, morphine, cocaine, nicotine, alcohol, caffeine,
or any other addictive drug.

A Homeopathic Remedy is made by dissolving a TINY
amount of the substance, in this case the drug, in
DISTILLED water or other PURE solvent safe for taking
internally. A small fraction of this solution, usually
ONE-TENTH, is then mixed into another container (SAME
size) of DISTILLED water or solvent. Then a fraction of
the second solution is mixed into a third. This is
repeated several times, (this dilution process MUST be
done in STEPS), until hardly a single molecule of the
substance remains in the final solution. But this final
solution is now SATURATED with the POTENT ENERGY PATTERN
of the substance. [ It is highly recommended that this
method of making Homeopathic Remedies be done ONLY by
Homeopathic professionals or companies who know what
they are doing.]

An alternative method of making Homeopathic
Remedies is to place a small container of distilled
water or inert powder onto the broadcast plate of a
properly made and operated RADIONIC / PSIONIC Diagnostic
Broadcaster, setting the dials on the machine to the
"RATE" of the addictive drug, and switching on the
machine for the usual recommended time for broadcast
treatment, (usually about 15 minutes). [One supplier of
such equipment is Bruce Copen Laboratories. Highfield,
Danehill, Sussex RH17 7EX, England. Their equipment
includes special Electronic Potentizing Equipment for
making Homeopathic Remedies. https://www.copenlabs.com ].

The cells of the body create addiction by HOLDING a
residue of the drug inside them. When they detect that
more of the drug is on the way, they EXPEL part of this
residue in order to safely handle and experience the
drug coming in.

Giving the addict a Homeopathic dose of the drug
that s/he is addicted to TRICKS the cells into
"thinking" that another large dose is coming, and they
then DUMP OUT much of the drug residue causing the
addiction. But NO large dose actually arrives to
replace what was dumped, so part of the addiction is
GONE. Repeating the Homeopathic dose enough times
TRICKS the cells into spilling out more and more drug
residue, until the addiction is CURED.

This Remedy deserves WIDESPREAD HONEST CAREFUL
TESTING, on ACTUAL drug addicts, starting NOW.

Robert E. McElwaine
https://members.aol.com/rem547 PLUS
https://members.aol.com/rem460
Preserve BOTH on CD-R and PRINT-OUTS

P.S.: PASS IT ON !

"EVERYTHING you know is WRONG."
"The Truth IS stranger than fiction."
"The Truth is ALWAYS the FIRST CASUALTY OF WAR."
"OFFICIAL LIES are ALWAYS the BIGGEST LIES OF ALL."
"The more things change, the more they STAY THE SAME."

� #2 � 12-08-2005, 01:40 AM

Quote:

3
HOMEOPATHIC DRUG ADDICTION CURE

A little-known, seldom used, NATURAL method of
treatment for drug addiction is "HOMEOPATHY": simply
giving the addict HOMEOPATHIC DOSES of whatever drug(s)
s/he is addicted to.

Apart from the fact that homeopathy was invented in a period in history
where nobody actually knew anything sensible about chemistry I'd suggest
drinking a soda.

For another get rich quick scheme, I suggest getting in a few bottles of
healing water from Lourdes (France) and diluting them in a years' production
of mineral water, marketing it with "now also with Lourdes healing water".

OK :-))

A.

� #3 � 12-08-2005, 07:42 AM

Quote:

HOMEOPATHIC DRUG ADDICTION CURE

Homeopathy is quack medicine - it provides no better "cures" than placebo.

Ibogaine, however, looks promising.
--
Phil Stovell, South Hampshire, UK

Save Gales Brewery
https://www.savegales.org.uk/

� #4 � 12-08-2005, 01:40 PM

Does anyone have a schematic diagram of any of these devices "special
Electronic Potentizing Equipment"? I am wondering if it is anything but a
box with lights and various variable resistors and really doesn't do
anything? Something that works as well as the transporter that was used in
the series "Star Trek".

� #5 � 12-08-2005, 07:10 PM

Quote:

A little-known, seldom used, NATURAL method of
treatment for drug addiction is "HOMEOPATHY": simply
giving the addict HOMEOPATHIC DOSES of whatever drug(s)
s/he is addicted to. It is effective against heroin,
opium, morphine, cocaine, nicotine, alcohol, caffeine,
or any other addictive drug.

Actually, homeopathy is essentially using the placebo effect, since the amount
of active ingredient in any homeopathic remedy is so small as to either be
nonexistent or almost nonexistent.

The danger of homeopathy is that someone may fail to take medication that will
actually help them.

-Pete Zakel
([email protected])

"There is an increased demand for codes of ethics in politics, although most
officeholders are sworn in with their hand resting on one."

-Bill Vaughn

� #6 � 12-08-2005, 09:00 PM

Pumbaa wrote:

Quote:

Does anyone have a schematic diagram of any of these devices "special
Electronic Potentizing Equipment"? I am wondering if it is anything but a
box with lights and various variable resistors and really doesn't do
anything? Something that works as well as the transporter that was used in
the series "Star Trek".

They are much more similar to Phaser II.

� #7 � 12-09-2005, 12:45 AM

Quote:

Apart from the fact that homeopathy was invented in a period in history
where nobody actually knew anything sensible about chemistry I'd suggest
drinking a soda.

For another get rich quick scheme, I suggest getting in a few bottles of
healing water from Lourdes (France) and diluting them in a years' production
of mineral water, marketing it with "now also with Lourdes healing water".

OK :-))

A.

I think that method is called "Cold Turkey."

Bill

-- Ferme le Bush

� #8 � 12-09-2005, 01:40 AM

Quote:

Does anyone have a schematic diagram of any of these devices "special
Electronic Potentizing Equipment"? I am wondering if it is anything but a
box with lights and various variable resistors and really doesn't do
anything? Something that works as well as the transporter that was used
in the series "Star Trek".

Is that a reverse tinfoil hat?

Didn't they use transporters in Star Trek because they didn't have the
budget for special effects for shuttle craft?

--
Phil Stovell, South Hampshire, UK

Save Gales Brewery
https://www.savegales.org.uk/

� #9 � 12-09-2005, 07:40 AM

Horizon did a good debunk of homeopathy.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/science/horizon...meopathy.shtml

--
Phil Stovell, South Hampshire, UK

Save Gales Brewery
https://www.savegales.org.uk/

� #10 � 12-09-2005, 01:40 PM

I've always heard the Royals were rather fond of Homeopathy . . .
perhaps Princess Marg had a Homeopath for her very own Doctor.
Obviously, The Queen Mother avoided them.

Will,CRNA

� #11 � 12-09-2005, 01:40 PM

Quote:

Does anyone have a schematic diagram of any of these devices "special
Electronic Potentizing Equipment"? I am wondering if it is anything but a
box with lights and various variable resistors and really doesn't do
anything? Something that works as well as the transporter that was used
in
the series "Star Trek".

Sounds like a description of the Scientologist's Cleansing Box. :)

GEM

� #12 � 12-09-2005, 10:12 PM

Quote:

Is that a reverse tinfoil hat?

Didn't they use transporters in Star Trek because they didn't have the
budget for special effects for shuttle craft?

I think it was just to help speed the plot along. Plus, it looked
really nifty.

-- David Wright :: alphabeta at prodigy.net
These are my opinions only, but they're almost always correct.
"If you can't say something nice, then sit next to me."
-- Alice Roosevelt Longworth

Xania · � #13 � 04-13-2006, 02:15 PM

This topic needs arrowind to blow it apart.
Arrow, are you here?

RubyTuesday · � #14 � 04-13-2006, 06:34 PM

The theory that an infinitesimal amount of a compound can still be effective is appealing, that's for sure, even if the theory strains credulity. Here's a non-judgmental history of homeopathy, but one that generates many questions.

Quote:

Homeopathic remedies enjoy a unique status in the health marketplace: They are the only category of non-pharmaceutical products legally marketable as drugs. This situation is the result of two circumstances. First, the 1938 Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, which was shepherded through Congress by a homeopathic physician who was a senator, recognizes as drugs all substances included in the Homeopathic Pharmacopeia of the United States. Second, the FDA has not held homeopathic products to the same standards as other drugs. Today they are marketed in health-food stores, pharmacies, practitioner offices, by multilevel distributors, through the mail and on the Internet.

Samuel Hahnemann (1755-1843), a German physician, began formulating homeopathy's basic principles in the late 1700s. Hahnemann was justifiably distressed about bloodletting, leeching, purging, and other medical procedures of his day that did far more harm than good. Thinking that these treatments were intended to "balance the body's 'humors' by opposite effects," he developed his "law of similars"--the notion that symptoms of disease can be cured by extremely small amounts of substances that produce similar symptoms in healthy people when administered in large amounts. The word "homeopathy" is derived from the Greek words homoios (similar) and pathos (suffering or disease).

Hahnemann and his early followers conducted "provings" in which they administered herbs, minerals, and other substances to healthy people, including themselves, and kept detailed records of what they observed. Later these records were compiled into lengthy reference books called materia medica, which are used to match a patient's symptoms with a "corresponding" drug.

Hahnemann declared that diseases represent a disturbance in the body's ability to heal itself and that only a small stimulus is needed to begin the healing process. He also claimed that chronic diseases were manifestations of a suppressed itch (psora), a kind of miasma or evil spirit. At first he used small doses of accepted medications. But later he used enormous dilutions and theorized that the smaller the dose, the more powerful the effect--a theory commonly referred to as the "law of infinitesimals." This theory is the opposite of the dose-response relationship that pharmacologists have demonstrated.

The basis for inclusion in the Homeopathic Pharmacopeia is not modern scientific testing, but homeopathic "provings" conducted during the 1800s and early 1900s. The current (ninth) edition describes how more than a thousand substances are prepared for homeopathic use. It does not identify the symptoms or diseases for which homeopathic products should be used; that is decided by the practitioner (or manufacturer). The fact that substances listed in the Homeopathic Pharmacopeia are legally recognized as "drugs" does not mean that either the law or the FDA recognizes them as effective.

Because homeopathic remedies were actually less dangerous than those of nineteenth-century medical orthodoxy, many medical practitioners began using them. At the turn of the twentieth century, homeopathy had about 14,000 practitioners and 22 schools in the United States. But as medical science and medical education advanced, homeopathy declined sharply in America, where its schools either closed or converted to modern methods. The last pure homeopathic school in this country closed during the 1920s.

Many homeopaths maintain that certain people have a special affinity to a particular remedy (their "constitutional remedy") and will respond to it for a variety of ailments. Such remedies can be prescribed according to the person's "constitutional type"--so named after the corresponding remedy in a manner resembling astrologic typing. The "Ignatia Type," for example, is said to be nervous and often tearful, and to dislike tobacco smoke. The typical "Pulsatilla" is a young woman, with blond or light-brown hair, blue eyes and a delicate complexion, who is gentle, fearful, romantic, emotional, and friendly but shy. The "Nux Vomica Type" is said to be aggressive, bellicose, ambitious, and hyperactive. The "Sulfur Type" likes to be independent. And so on.

Homeopathic products are made from minerals, botanical substances, and several other sources. If the original substance is soluble, one part is diluted with either nine or ninety-nine parts of distilled water and/or alcohol and shaken vigorously ("succussed"). If insoluble, it is finely ground and pulverized in similar proportions with powdered lactose (milk sugar). One part of the diluted medicine is then further diluted, and the process is repeated until the desired concentration is reached. Dilutions of 1 to 10 are designated by the Roman numeral X (1X = 1/10, 3X = 1/1,000, 6X = 1/1,000,000). Similarly, dilutions of 1 to 100 are designated by the Roman numeral C (1C = 1/100, 3C = 1/1,000,000, and so on). Most remedies today range from 6X to 30X, but products of 30C or more are marketed.

A 30X dilution means that the original substance has been diluted 1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 times. Assuming that a cubic centimeter of water contains 15 drops, this number is greater than the number of drops of water that would fill a container more than 50 times the size of the Earth. Imagine placing a drop of red dye into such a container so that it disperses evenly. Homeopathy's "law of infinitesimals" is the equivalent of saying that any drop of water subsequently removed from that container will possess an essence of redness. Robert L. Park, Ph.D., a prominent physicist who is executive director of The American Physical Society, has noted that since the least amount of a substance in a solution is one molecule, a 30C solution would have to have at least one molecule of the original substance dissolved in a minimum of 1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000, 000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 molecules of water. This would require a container more than 30,000,000,000 times the size of the Earth.

Oscillococcinum, a 200C product "for the relief of colds and flu-like symptoms," involves "dilutions" that are even more infinitesimal. Its "active ingredient" is prepared by incubating small amounts of a freshly killed duck's liver and heart for 40 days. The resultant solution is then filtered, freeze-dried, rehydrated, repeatedly diluted, and impregnated into sugar granules. If a single molecule of the duck's heart or liver were to survive the dilution, its concentration would be 1 in 100200. This huge number, which has 400 zeroes, is vastly greater than the estimated number of molecules in the universe (about one googol, which is a 1 followed by 100 zeroes). In its February 17, 1997, issue, U.S. News & World Report noted that only one duck per year is needed to manufacture the product, which had total sales of $20 million in 1996.

Actually, the laws of chemistry state that there is a limit to the dilution that can be made without losing the original substance altogether. This limit, which is related to Avogadro's number, corresponds to homeopathic potencies of 12C or 24X (1 part in 1024). Hahnemann himself realized that there is virtually no chance that even one molecule of original substance would remain after extreme dilutions. But he believed that the vigorous shaking or pulverizing with each step of dilution leaves behind a "spirit-like" essence--"no longer perceptible to the senses"--which cures by reviving the body's "vital force." Modern proponents assert that even when the last molecule is gone, a "memory" of the substance is retained. If true, however, every substance encountered by a molecule of water might imprint an "essence" that could exert powerful (and unpredictable) medicinal effects when ingested by a person.

Many proponents claim that homeopathic products resemble vaccines because both provide a small stimulus that triggers an immune response. Note, however, that the amounts of active ingredients in vaccines are much greater and can be measured. Moreover, immunizations produce antibodies whose concentration in the blood can be measured, but high-dilution homeopathic products produce no measurable response. In addition, vaccines are used preventively, not for curing symptoms.

Stan Polanski, a physician assistant working in public health near Asheville, North Carolina, has provided additional commentary:

Imagine how many compounds must be present, in quantities of a molecule or more, in every dose of a homeopathic drug. Even under the most scrupulously clean conditions, airborne dust in the manufacturing facility must carry thousands of different molecules of biological origin derived from local sources (bacteria, viruses, fungi, respiratory droplets, sloughed skin cells, insect feces) as well as distant ones (pollens, soil particles, products of combustion), along with mineral particles of terrestrial and even extraterrestrial origin (meteor dust). Similarly, the "inert" diluents used in the process must have their own library of microcontaminants.

The dilution/potentiation process in homeopathy involves a stepwise dilution carried to fantastic extremes, with "succussion" between each dilution. Succussion involves shaking or rapping the container a certain way. During the step-by-step dilution process, how is the emerging drug preparation supposed to know which of the countless substances in the container is the one that means business? How is it that thousands (millions?) of chemical compounds know that they are required to lay low, to just stand around while the potent one is ostensibly the healing compound?

Thus, until homeopathy's apologists can supply a plausible mechanism for the "potentiation"-through-dilution of precisely one of the many substances in each of their products, it's difficult if not impossible to accept that they have correctly identified the active ingredients in their products. Any study claiming to demonstrate effectiveness of a homeopathic medication should be rejected out-of-hand unless it includes a list of all the substances present in concentrations equal to or greater than the purported active ingredient at every stage of the dilution process, along with a rationale for rejecting each of them as a suspect.

The process of "proving" through which homeopaths decided which medicine matches which symptom is no more plausible. Provings involved taking various substances recording every twitch, sneeze, ache or itch that occurred afterward--often for several days. Homeopathy's followers take for granted that every sensation reported was caused by whatever substance was administered, and that extremely dilute doses of that substance would then be just the right thing to treat anyone with those specific symptoms.

Dr. Park has noted that to expect to get even one molecule of the "medicinal" substance allegedly present in 30X pills, it would be necessary to take some two billion of them, which would total about a thousand tons of lactose plus whatever impurities the lactose contained.

Some homeopathic manufacturers market twelve highly diluted mineral products called "cell salts" or "tissue salts." These are claimed to be effective against a wide variety of diseases, including appendicitis (ruptured or not), baldness, deafness, insomnia, and worms. Their use is based on the notion that mineral deficiency is the basic cause of disease. However, many are so diluted that they could not correct a mineral deficiency even if one were present. Development of this approach is attributed to a nineteenth-century physician named W.H. Schuessler.

Some physicians, dentists, and chiropractors use "electrodiagnostic" devices to help select the homeopathic remedies they prescribe. These practitioners claim they can determine the cause of any disease by detecting the "energy imbalance" causing the problem. Some also claim that the devices can detect whether someone is allergic or sensitive to foods, vitamins, and/or other substances. The procedure, called electroacupuncture according to Voll (EAV), electrodiagnosis, or electrodermal screening, was begun during the late 1950s by Reinhold Voll, M.D., a West German physician who developed the original device. Subsequent models include the Vega, Dermatron, Accupath 1000, and Interro.

Proponents claim these devices measure disturbances in the flow of "electro-magnetic energy" along the body's "acupuncture meridians." Actually, they are galvanometers that measure electrical resistance of the patient's skin when touched by a probe. Each device contains a low-voltage source. One wire from the device goes to a brass cylinder covered by moist gauze, which the patient holds in one hand. A second wire is connected to a probe, which the operator touches to "acupuncture points" on the patient's foot or other hand. This completes a circuit, and the device registers the flow of current. The information is then relayed to a gauge that provides a numerical readout. The size of the number depends on how hard the probe is pressed against the patient's skin. Recent versions, such as the Interro, make sounds and provide the readout on a computer screen. The treatment selected depends on the scope of the practitioner's practice and may include acupuncture, dietary change, and/or vitamin supplements, as well as homeopathic products. Regulatory agencies have seized several types of electroacupuncture devices but have not made a systematic effort to drive them from the marketplace.

Since many homeopathic remedies contain no detectable amount of active ingredient, it is impossible to test whether they contain what their label says; thus, they have not been proven effective against disease by double-blind clinical testing. In fact, the vast majority of homeopathic products have never been tested.

In 1990, an article in Review of Epidemiology analyzed 40 randomized trials that had compared homeopathic treatment with standard treatment, a placebo, or no treatment. The authors concluded that all but three of the trials had major flaws in their design and that only one of those three had reported a positive result. The authors concluded that there is no evidence that homeopathic treatment has any more value than a placebo.

In 1994, the journal Pediatrics published an article claiming that homeopathic treatment had been demonstrated to be effective against mild cases of diarrhea among Nicaraguan children. The claim was based on findings that, on certain days, the "treated" group had fewer loose stools than the placebo group. However, Sampson and London noted: (1) the study used an unreliable and unproved diagnostic and therapeutic scheme, (2) there was no safeguard against product adulteration, (3) treatment selection was arbitrary, (4) the data were oddly grouped and contained errors and inconsistencies, (5) the results had questionable clinical significance, and (6) there was no public health significance because the only remedy needed for mild childhood diarrhea is adequate fluid intake to prevent or correct dehydration.

In 1995, Prescrire International, a French journal that evaluates pharmaceutical products, published a literature review that concluded:

As homeopathic treatments are generally used in conditions with variable outcome or showing spontaneous recovery (hence their placebo-responsiveness), these treatments are widely considered to have an effect in some patients. However, despite the large number of comparative trials carried out to date there is no evidence that homeopathy is any more effective than placebo therapy given in identical conditions.

In December 1996, a lengthy report was published by the Homoeopathic Medicine Research Group (HMRG), an expert panel convened by the Commission of the European Communities. The HMRG included homeopathic physician-researchers and experts in clinical research, clinical pharmacology, biostatistics, and clinical epidemiology. Its aim was to evaluate published and unpublished reports of controlled trials of homeopathic treatment. After examining 184 reports, the panelists concluded: (1) only 17 were designed and reported well enough to be worth considering; (2) in some of these trials, homeopathic approaches may have exerted a greater effect than a placebo or no treatment; and (3) the number of participants in these 17 trials was too small to draw any conclusions about the effectiveness of homeopathic treatment for any specific condition.

In 1997, a London health authority decided to stop paying for homeopathic treatment after concluding that there was not enough evidence to support its use. The Lambeth, Southwark, and Lewisham Health Authority had been referring more than 500 patients per year to the Royal Homoeopathic Hospital in London. Public health doctors at the authority reviewed the published scientific literature as part of a general move toward purchasing only evidence-based treatments. The group concluded that many of the studies were methodologically flawed and that recent research produced by the Royal Homoeopathic Hospital contained no convincing evidence that homeopathy offered clinical benefit.

Proponents trumpet the few positive studies as proof that homeopathy works. Even if their results can be consistently reproduced, the most that the study of a single remedy for a single disease could prove is that the remedy is effective against that disease. It would not validate homeopathy's basic theories or prove that homeopathic treatment is useful for other diseases.

Placebo effects can be powerful, of course, but the potential benefit of relieving symptoms with placebos should be weighed against the harm that can result from relying upon ineffective products. Spontaneous remission is also a factor in homeopathy's popularity. It's likely that most people who credit a homeopathic product for their recovery would have fared equally well without it.

Homeopaths are working hard to have their services covered under national health insurance. They claim to provide care that is safer, gentler, natural, less expensive than conventional care and more concerned with prevention. A report on the National Center for Homeopathy's 1997 Conference described how a homeopathic physician had suggested using homeopathic products to help prevent and treat coronary artery disease. According to the article, the speaker recommended various 30C and 200C products as alternatives to aspirin or cholesterol-lowering drugs.

In a survey conducted in 1982, the FDA found some over-the-counter products being marketed for serious illnesses, including heart disease, kidney disorders, and cancer. An extract of tarantula was being offered for multiple sclerosis; an extract of cobra venom for cancer.

Personally, I'd be reluctant to take, for serious illness, a medication that contained compounds so diluted as to be undetectable. I would have to trust completely that the manufacturer actually put something IN the bottle. On the other hand, I once experienced leg cramps, and this product helped immediately.

https://www.myhealthcare21.com/HY562/...h-Quinine.html

Marcus · � #15 � 04-14-2006, 11:11 AM

Personally, I'd be reluctant to take, for serious illness, a medication that contained compounds so diluted as to be undetectable. I would have to trust completely that the manufacturer actually put something IN the bottle. On the other hand, I once experienced leg cramps, and this product helped immediately.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

You should really try more remedies for simple things. I have seen homeopthy do near miracles. Then you gain an understanding and trust. Then when the big stuff happens you will not be reluctant.

It is one of the best choices you could make for serious conditions because it is non toxic and when it does work you can anticipate a complete cure.
For serious conditions it is essential that you work with a well trained homeoapth over a period of time. Using homoepathic remedies does not exclude using other modalites but it can make it harder for the homoepath to select a remedy when the symptom picture is made fuzzy or distorted by toxic drugs that force the body into abnormal behavior. The homoepath must have a clear symtom picture to find the right remedy.

The homoepathic pharmacopea dictates the process of manufacture in strict guidelines for all remedies. It is controlled by the FDA (for ever what that is worth). Since there is historically little money to be made in the manufacture of remedies the motivation for fraud and false representation of what the products are and can do is very limited (unlike Merck). Historically the pharmacies that produce the medicines are owned and operated by families who have dedicated their lives to the cure of disease by remedies and the education of the public to a safe and nontoxic modality. Many of the pharmacists have also been great homoepaths. Like many here who are commited to a safe alternative the passion of the homeopaths and pharmacies has been fervent to aid humanity knowing that they will get little in return. After all a good homoepath knows that one bottle of pellet remedy, when properly prepared is enough medicine for humdreds of people. There really isn't much of a money trail. The pharmacies have had difficulty in the past just staying alive with the hammering they profession took from the AMA in the early part of the 20th century. Did you know that the original reason for the formation of the AMA was to develop a force by the allopaths to distroy the homeopathic philosophy and system of healing?

this site is a rich source of homeoapthic information.
https://simillimum.com/index.htm [/quote]

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