! homeo - mat med - plussing method- 07.07.05

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http://www.annieappleseedproject.org/homplus.html Homeopathic Plussing From Ellen Scheiner, MD: The origins of the concept of plussing a remedy. Basically this involves shaking or agitating a homeopathic remedy dissolved in water. With liiquid remedies, doing this changes the potency slightly so that the risk of aggravations caused by the remedy (side effects) is minimized. That's the classical definition of "plussing." Dr. Ramakrishnan's "Plussing Method" involves agitating the remedy before each dose, according to the classical method. His "plussing method" also involves giving ten doses a day at ten or fifteen minute intervals, which is an innovation in homeopathic methodology. His justification for multiplying the daily doses makes sense: that cancer is such a well-entrenched disease with such a threatening time- line that waiting and watching between doses as homeopaths generally do is not a viable strategy. His administration of the doses so close together effectively turns them into one prolonged dose of medicine, amplifying its strength and effect. In most disease states, such intensive dosing would be likely to induce aggravations, but with cancer it appears needed and effective, mostly without aggravations.

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Page 1: ! Homeo - Mat Med - Plussing Method- 07.07.05

http://www.annieappleseedproject.org/homplus.html

Homeopathic PlussingFrom Ellen Scheiner, MD:

The origins of the concept of plussing a remedy.

Basically this involves shaking or agitating a homeopathic remedy dissolved in water. With liiquid remedies, doing this changes the potency slightly so that the risk of aggravations caused by the remedy (side effects) is minimized. That's the classical definition of "plussing."

Dr. Ramakrishnan's "Plussing Method" involves agitating the remedy before each dose, according to the classical method. His "plussing method" also involves giving ten doses a day at ten or fifteen minute intervals, which is an innovation in homeopathic methodology.

His justification for multiplying the daily doses makes sense: that cancer is such a well-entrenched disease with such a threatening time-line that waiting and watching between doses as homeopaths generally do is not a viable strategy. His administration of the doses so close together effectively turns them into one prolonged dose of medicine, amplifying its strength and effect.

In most disease states, such intensive dosing would be likely to induce aggravations, but with cancer it appears needed and effective, mostly without aggravations.