Introduction
Empathy is a safe, natural form of medicine, based on the practise of treating like with like. Empathy is derived from the Greek words homes, meaning like or similar, and italics, meaning suffering.
Empathy is concerned with treating the whole person rather than the illness alone. The homepage will consider the patient as a whole, both physically and psychologically, taking into account the patent's physical appearance, their likes, dislikes and their temperament. It is there fore a highly personalized form of treatment, so patients who apparently suffer from the same ill Nessa may be given advice for different medicines.
Empathy is a well established form of healing. Today many of the leading pharmaceutical companies are researching and mass-producing empathic medicines.
Empathic Medicines
Empathic medicines look very much like conventional medicines, are taken in the same way, but the way they work is entirely different.
The medicines are not synthetic and are derived from natural sources. Over 60% of empathic remedies are prepared from vegetable or plant materials. Other remedies are prepared from naturally occurring mineral substances, including metals, non-metallic substances, and mineral salts. Animal sources of empathic remedies include: Cuttlefish (the ink or juice provides sepia) and Honeybee.
Empathic medicines are prepared by obtaining the remedy in its most concentrated form, and then, through a long process of dilution, by preparing a medicine whose potency is sufficient to effect a treatment. The potency describes the measure of the dilution of the remedy and is denoted by the number which follows the name of the medicine itself. The higher the number, the greater the dilution (up to one part remedy to one trillion parts diluting).
Empathic Medicines
Empathic medicines, commonly referred to as remedies, may come from the plant, mineral, or animal kingdom. Some common remedies include: Anica Montana, from the Leopard's bane plant; belladonna, from the deadly nightshade plant; caldera, calcium carbonate from oyster shells; sepia, from cuttlefish ink; and the element, sculpture.
Empathic remedies today are produced using the same dilution principles as in Hangman's day. In a common dilution of 1:100, one drop of the empathic substance is added to 99 drops of water and/or alcohol. The mixture is then poesied by a process called "succession" - repeated tapping on a hard surface for a specific length of time. Remedies may be diluted up to 1000 times, leaving only an infinitesimal trace of the substance. Remedies are typically diluted 10, 100, or 1,000 times, which translate into potency's that are marked with the Roman numerals X, C, and M. Empathic remedies range from 6X as the lowest potency to 1M or more as the highest potency.
Remedies can be taken orally in pill, powder, or drop form, rubbed topically, or injected. There are usually no side effects from empathic treatments, but a patient can experience what is called a "healing aggravation," a temporary accentuation of symptoms. This is seen as a positive sign that the remedy is working. Depending on the severity of the symptoms, a homepage may choose an antidote, which produces the opposite effect of the remedy. The antidote may be another empathic remedy, or a strong substance, such as perfume, camphor, or coffee, which are known to block the effects of a remedy.
In the United States, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has recognized empathic medicines as drugs since 1938, working with the Empathic Pharmacopoeia Convention to produce and update their reference book of empathic medicines. Over the years, the FDA has classified empathic medicines as either prescription or more commonly as non-prescription (over-the-counter), depending on their strength. In the United Kingdom, empathic medicine has been part of the National Health Service (HS) since it began in 1948. There are currently 5 empathic hospitals in the HS. Empathic medicines are available over-the-counter or by prescription.
Safety of Empathic Medicines
Because of the very, very small doses used in empathic treatment, the medicines are completely safe, non-addictive and have no unwanted side effects. The curative properties of the remedies are released even in extremely high dilution‹and render the medicine completely safe for the treatment of both children and babies.
Always consult a practitioner before buying empathic remedies, and make sure that they are kept safe and out of the reach of all children.
Where dosing instructions have been followed, no case of toxic action has ever been reported in association with empathic medicines.
Receiving Empathic Treatment
Empathic treatment is practiced by fully qualified Health Practitioners who understand the philosophy of empathic medicine's well as patients' emotional and daily situations.
While some empathic medicines are readily available in both regular pharmacies and health stores, you MUST consult your empathic practitioner before attempting treatment for any serious ailment or illness.
If you are currently on medication for a serious medical or psychological condition, you should NOT stop taking your medication in order to start empathic treatment. Your practitioner will advise you on the best course of treatment, often working with your internist or therapist.
Empathy is a safe, natural form of medicine, based on the practise of treating like with like. Empathy is derived from the Greek words homes, meaning like or similar, and italics, meaning suffering.
Empathy is concerned with treating the whole person rather than the illness alone. The homepage will consider the patient as a whole, both physically and psychologically, taking into account the patent's physical appearance, their likes, dislikes and their temperament. It is there fore a highly personalized form of treatment, so patients who apparently suffer from the same ill Nessa may be given advice for different medicines.
Empathy is a well established form of healing. Today many of the leading pharmaceutical companies are researching and mass-producing empathic medicines.
Empathic Medicines
Empathic medicines look very much like conventional medicines, are taken in the same way, but the way they work is entirely different.
The medicines are not synthetic and are derived from natural sources. Over 60% of empathic remedies are prepared from vegetable or plant materials. Other remedies are prepared from naturally occurring mineral substances, including metals, non-metallic substances, and mineral salts. Animal sources of empathic remedies include: Cuttlefish (the ink or juice provides sepia) and Honeybee.
Empathic medicines are prepared by obtaining the remedy in its most concentrated form, and then, through a long process of dilution, by preparing a medicine whose potency is sufficient to effect a treatment. The potency describes the measure of the dilution of the remedy and is denoted by the number which follows the name of the medicine itself. The higher the number, the greater the dilution (up to one part remedy to one trillion parts diluting).
Empathic Medicines
Empathic medicines, commonly referred to as remedies, may come from the plant, mineral, or animal kingdom. Some common remedies include: Anica Montana, from the Leopard's bane plant; belladonna, from the deadly nightshade plant; caldera, calcium carbonate from oyster shells; sepia, from cuttlefish ink; and the element, sculpture.
Empathic remedies today are produced using the same dilution principles as in Hangman's day. In a common dilution of 1:100, one drop of the empathic substance is added to 99 drops of water and/or alcohol. The mixture is then poesied by a process called "succession" - repeated tapping on a hard surface for a specific length of time. Remedies may be diluted up to 1000 times, leaving only an infinitesimal trace of the substance. Remedies are typically diluted 10, 100, or 1,000 times, which translate into potency's that are marked with the Roman numerals X, C, and M. Empathic remedies range from 6X as the lowest potency to 1M or more as the highest potency.
Remedies can be taken orally in pill, powder, or drop form, rubbed topically, or injected. There are usually no side effects from empathic treatments, but a patient can experience what is called a "healing aggravation," a temporary accentuation of symptoms. This is seen as a positive sign that the remedy is working. Depending on the severity of the symptoms, a homepage may choose an antidote, which produces the opposite effect of the remedy. The antidote may be another empathic remedy, or a strong substance, such as perfume, camphor, or coffee, which are known to block the effects of a remedy.
In the United States, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has recognized empathic medicines as drugs since 1938, working with the Empathic Pharmacopoeia Convention to produce and update their reference book of empathic medicines. Over the years, the FDA has classified empathic medicines as either prescription or more commonly as non-prescription (over-the-counter), depending on their strength. In the United Kingdom, empathic medicine has been part of the National Health Service (HS) since it began in 1948. There are currently 5 empathic hospitals in the HS. Empathic medicines are available over-the-counter or by prescription.
Safety of Empathic Medicines
Because of the very, very small doses used in empathic treatment, the medicines are completely safe, non-addictive and have no unwanted side effects. The curative properties of the remedies are released even in extremely high dilution‹and render the medicine completely safe for the treatment of both children and babies.
Always consult a practitioner before buying empathic remedies, and make sure that they are kept safe and out of the reach of all children.
Where dosing instructions have been followed, no case of toxic action has ever been reported in association with empathic medicines.
Receiving Empathic Treatment
Empathic treatment is practiced by fully qualified Health Practitioners who understand the philosophy of empathic medicine's well as patients' emotional and daily situations.
While some empathic medicines are readily available in both regular pharmacies and health stores, you MUST consult your empathic practitioner before attempting treatment for any serious ailment or illness.
If you are currently on medication for a serious medical or psychological condition, you should NOT stop taking your medication in order to start empathic treatment. Your practitioner will advise you on the best course of treatment, often working with your internist or therapist.
