Polarity Analysis is a result of a tedious search for a better way to match the characteristic patient symptoms with the “genius” symptoms of Homoeopathic remedies thereby improving the reliability of prescriptions. The method leads to an efficient and reproducible choice of remedy and increases theRead more
Polarity Analysis is a result of a tedious search for a better way to match the characteristic patient symptoms with the “genius” symptoms of Homoeopathic remedies thereby improving the reliability of prescriptions.
The method leads to an efficient and reproducible choice of remedy and increases the precision of prescriptions as compared to a conventional homeopathic procedure.
Dr. Heiner Frei (Switzerland), after having served for several years as a Senior Physician in the Pediatric Hematology and Oncology Department at the University Children’s Hospital of Bern., decided to concentrate on his huge pediatric practice in 1987. In 2001, he realized the immense potential that lay in the latent concept of polarities of drugs and thus after further modifications based on Boenninghausen’s Concept of Contraindications developed- Polarity Analysis, a tool aimed at ensuring greater precision in Homoeopathic prescriptions.
The Concept of Contraindications is a lesser-known literary gem contributed to the Homoeopathic literature by Dr. Boenninghhausen. It states that almost every Homoeopathic medicine includes a number of Polar Symptoms, which also encompass their opposite, e.g. Desire to move/Aversion to move, Thirst/Thirstlessness, etc. Any remedy may thus exhibit both poles though in varying intensity and grades.
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Infusion and transfusion are two types of medical procedures that involve delivering substances into the bloodstream. However, they have some differences: 1. Infusion: is when medications, fluids, nutrients, or other substances are injected into a vein or under the skin using a needle and a catheterRead more
Infusion and transfusion are two types of medical procedures that involve delivering substances into the bloodstream. However, they have some differences:
1. Infusion: is when medications, fluids, nutrients, or other substances are injected into a vein or under the skin using a needle and a catheter. Infusion therapy can be used for various purposes, such as treating dehydration, chronic conditions, infections, allergies, or pain.
2. Transfusion: is when blood or blood products (such as plasma, platelets, or white cells) are donated from another person and put into a patient’s bloodstream. Transfusion therapy can be used for various purposes, such as treating blood loss, anemia, bleeding disorders, or infections.
Some examples of infusion and transfusion are:
– Insulin injections for diabetes are a type of subcutaneous infusion.
See less– Epidurals for childbirth or surgery are a type of epidural infusion.
– Blood transfusions for trauma or surgery are a type of intravenous transfusion.
– Platelet transfusions for leukemia or cancer are a type of intravenous transfusion.