Sign Up Now
Get instant access to over 1 million+ study documents
OR
Already registered? click here to login
By creating your account, you agree to our terms of service, privacy policy and student honor code.
Lansky, PhD). Furthermore, she has studied with a number of prominent homeopaths -- including clinical studies with Louis Klein, Sadhna Thakkarand Simon Taffler. (Amy L. Lansky, PhD ). She began her own homeopathic practice in 2004. Her involvement in homeopathy is also evidenced by the fact that she served as co-editor of The American Homeopath, the journal of the North American Society of Homeopaths (NASH) until 2000 and became an executive board member of the California Health Freedom Coalition. She was also elected to the board of the National Center for Homeopathy in Alexandria, Virginia. (Amy L. Lansky, PhD)
The book also explores the positive effects of homeopathy as a treatment for many other ailments and diseases. For example, a chapter with anecdotal stories is devoted to homeopathic remedies and cures for serious diseases such as Alzheimer's, as well as for other ailments and conditions such as to bladder infections and emotional and behavioral problems.
The book is extremely useful as a resource and provides information on the entire field of homeopathy. It also deals with important foundational questions which can be difficult for the uninitiated, such as "What is Disease?" And " What is Cure?." The author provides well-written and easily digested insight into the way that homeopathy functions and how it works in terms of the healing process. This is supported by a clear and concise overview of the historical development of homeopathy and the way various...
The book is also valuable as a resource in that it also provides up-to-date information on homeopathic research and the relationship of this research to modern medicine. Coupled with this is a well written and no-nonsense discussion of various complexities and views. This book has been described as one of the clearest and most comprehensive introductory guides to the subject to have been published in many years. Even more importantly, the personal and experiential aspects of the book provide insight into the value and importance of modern homeopathy. As one critic notes; "This book may very well contribute to the transformation of homeopathy from the ugly duckling of medicine to the swan that it deserves to be" (Review of' Impossible Cure: The Promise of Homeopathy')
References
Amy L. Lansky, PhD. Retrieved from http://www.renresearch.com/vita.html
Book review: Impossible Cure: The Promise of Homeopathy by Amy L. Lansky.
Retrieved from http://www.impossiblecure.com/consumer-flyer.pdf.
Lansky A. ( 2003) Impossible Cure: The Promise of Homeopathy. London: R.L.Ranch
from http://www.minimum.com/reviews/impossible-cure4.htm
6). In ancient Mesopotamia -- according to the Indiana University (IU) -- there were two kinds of medical practitioners; the "ashipu" was also called a "sorcerer" and one of his jobs was to give a diagnosis of the medical problem. He was also accountable to determine "which god or demon was causing the illness" (IU), and to figure out if the illness resulted from "some error or sin on the
The doctors were ineffective on account of the absence of proper medicines, pain killers and even the simple instruments of the trade like the thermometer and stethoscope. (Medicine and Health) The conditions of life in Colonial America - Health Issues All was not well with the colonial settlers. People died very young from various ailments like influenza, pneumonia, tuberculosis, smallpox, malaria, rickets and a host of waterborne diseases. We can attribute
Medicine & Culture Payer, Lynn. Medicine & Culture: Varieties of Treatment in the United States, England, West Germany, and France. New York: Henry Holt, 1988. 204 pp. Many people who travel in the course of their job, or those who go abroad on holiday, are often surprised to discover that medicine and healthcare can vary enormously from that which they are used to at home. In her book Medicine & Culture, Lynn
Some authors show that, contrary to the belief that health care professionals are less sensitive than the general public toward the manipulation of the body, they in fact have great difficulty in allowing action to be taken on the deceased donor, even actions as well accepted as transplantation. Various authors have reported that, as in the general public, knowing transplant patients has a parallel in the hospital setting, and
I believe that in many cases, the early stages of dementia do not necessarily make it impossible for continued life to be worthwhile. However, there is a point of mental decline beyond which I have trouble recommending aggressive treatment of certain medical ailments intended to prolong life...to prolong life that is no longer the type of life that the patient himself would necessarily wish to prolong. Q: Do you share
Wear an elastic compression bandage or splint on the affected area. Raise the injured part so it's higher than ones' heart. This can be done by propping it up on pillows. This also helps to prevent or reduce swelling. Approximately 24 hours after the injury one should use warm compresses or a heating pad in order to soothe any aching muscles. They should take any pain medications that have been ordered by