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Self-determination (autonomy) in contrast to lack of self-determination (heteronomy) is today already an urgent necessity with regards to the powers of self-healing. This is especially true for those who do not exclusively wish to submit themselves passively to collective, conventional (allopathic) medical care. Homeopathic treatment, as a configuration of forces, requires a distinct way of thinking, both on the part of the homeopaths as well as the patients, which can be learned by anyone. With regards to health, however, this way of thinking differs considerably from the one-sided materialistic views in the media. This book also serves as an introduction to the general view of the human being which is the basis for homeopathy and is necessary in order to lead a full and prosperous lifestyle. With the themed concept "pseudo-homeopathy," the author issues the warning that many homeopathic methods of treatment used today can sooner harm than help. In order to help you better familiarise yourself with homeopathic thinking, you will find a list of press releases on the topic of homeopathy in the appendix of the book, all of which were published by the Growth-trend Research Institute.
An increasing immunodeficiency of civilization prepares the ground for a virus pandemic (H1N1), which will unfold its destructive influence in waves in the years to come. This book shows how we can collectively and individually prevent possible complications, effects of vaccination and unexpected deaths of this pandemic.As for the diagnosis and therapy of functional diseases there is a significant deficit in orthodox medicine. The correction of this deficit is the prerequisite to develop a better understanding of the global threat of the flu pandemic.
Homeopathy is not a timeless object of research. Embedding it in today's postmodern culture requires a reflexive historicizing. Classical homeopathy is based on the classical subject. Today, the crisis of the civil subject is conspicuous. Homeopathy must find its answer to this challenge and to the cultural immunodeficiency of society. As a consequence of the crisis of the subject, the significance of life energy is substantially changing. The author speaks of a Copernican Revolution. The new way of dealing with life energy also demands a metamorphosis of classical homeopathy. The book is oriented towards the energy body philosophy, yet written in a language that is understandable for the interested layman.
Fitness training should always promote health. In many cases, however, the opposite is the case, without public awareness of the possible kinds of health damage. The study of life energy and the functional disorders associated with it is a stepchild of orthodox medicine. In this respect, most fitness coaches are clueless, too.If you want to avoid unintended damage from fitness training, then this guide is indispensable for you. Moreover, it will make you familiar with training strategies such as sun fitness, or have you consider the Chinese organ clock.
A contemporary critical theology has a double task: On one hand it should try to formulate the experience of faith in an appropriate language; on the other hand it must deal with the ideological misunderstandings of other disciplines concerning questions of faith. Pavel Vitalis takes up the challenge of mastering this double task. He uses Early Christianity as a source, which the West is gradually loosing. He makes the attempt at dealing with an essay written by the well-known television philosopher Peter Sloterdijk about the monotheistic religions. His central thesis is that Sloterdijk's unsuccessful and false assertions lead to a defamation of the Christian religion and seem like an intellectual caricature. Vitalis reasons that this is caused by the increasing intellectualism of the West. In addition to this argument, the book also offers an insight into the intellectual repertory of Early Christianity in an understandable language. www.w-publishing.com
Homeopathy is over 200 years old and is still experiencing an uninterrupted influx of new practitioners and patients. Many patients and therapists swear by this "alternative healing method", which in some countries is even financed by health insurances. This seems completely incomprehensible to critics: For them it is clearly evident that homeopathy is hopelessly unscientific and has at best a placebo effect. The positions of supporters and opponents seem to be just as immutable as they are incompatible. This book answers some essential and fascinating questions: What remains of the founding ideas of homeopathy in 21st century medicine? Does it really work and, if so, how? Which of the original theories can we still apply today with a clear conscience and use for the benefit of patients and the healthcare system? Where does homeopathy have its limits and does it indeed need to be critically reconsidered and evaluated? The author has dealt with the points of criticism for years, but at the same time also takes seriously the wishes and concerns of patients who often feel insufficiently cared for by conventional medical practice. Against the background of her own personal history, her book attempts to bridge the gap between these two traditionally opposing camps.
The highly controversial Benveniste affair reported in Nature magazine, proving that water has a memory, is one of the most significant in the field of modern science. Beneviste believes that water retains the memory of molecules it once contained: if solutions of antibodies were diluted repeatedly until they no longer contained a single molecule of antibody, they still produced a response from immune cells.