PSIONIC MEDICINE

TREATMENT OF THE CAUSATIVE FACTORS IN ILLNESS
USING HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES

Illness may be regarded, quite simply, as some imbalance in health, due to the body being more or less overwhelmed by some toxic ‘load’. Work done, over the past 30 years or so, by a surgeon, D. George Laurence, has shown that such imbalance can be identified by measurable changes in the protein of the body. These changes can be linked to the action of the toxic factors referred to above. By getting rid of these toxins a progressive return to health may be achieved, within the limits that are possible and this, of course, depends on whether there is already significant and irreversible tissue damage present.

This is usually related to situations in which parts are no longer functionally present, perhaps following surgery.
Toxins may be either acquired or inherited:
Acquired Toxins
They can be chemical, occurring in what we eat, drink, breathe or touch, including medicines, or they can represent ‘hangover(s)’ from some illness already experienced during the lifetime of the person since conception, including such things as smallpox vaccination or other immunisation, especially against measles.
Inherited Toxins
The more important group, not representing any present illness in the person’s own lifetime but ‘hangover(s)’ from some real illness experienced by some forebear, perhaps several generations ago. This group contains two factors which are almost always present and show that there has been a previous family history of both human and bovine tuberculosis. The human form seems of special importance in those families in which there is a history of diabetes while the bovine one seems particularly related to the allergic illnesses, as in asthma, hay fever, eczema, food and contact allergies, etc.
Analysis of a sample of protein – blood or hair – will give the required information about toxic load in each case. A small spot of blood on a postage stamp sized piece of white absorbent paper (finger prick with a needle sterilised by heating in a flame and allowed to cool) or a small lock of hair – about 20 hairs, one inch long, secured in a small bunch by Sellotape, will do as a sample. While each toxin requires analysis and treatment in its own right, only one sample of protein is needed for the whole series.