The Natural Repertory of Prof. William Nelson

CHINESE HERBOLOGY AND HOMEOPATHY
In the chapter on the scientific explanation of homeopathy it was
explained that there are several different pharmacological dynamics
which allowed for homeopathy to occur at low-dose ratios; those of 12x
or below.
The Arndt-Schultz law indicated how poisons in certain compounds
would have a paradoxical shift in activity as they were made more and
more dilute. This means that whatever the effect of a poison is in raw
dose, as it is made more and more dilute there is a paradoxical shift, or a
reversal of what the compound does.
As we have proved several times in the Quantum Biology, the Quantum
Biology Workbook, and other publications, homeopathy is not just like
treating like. Oftentimes homeopathy is treating via the pharmacological
agent within the herb. Thus the indications of the homeopathic remedy
are very similar, if not identical to the indications suggested by the active
ingredients of the original herb. With this in mind, just what is
homeopathy vs. allopathy? To offer a new definition for homeopathy
which encompasses the old definition, we can see that a homeopath is
truly trying to stimulate the organism of the human body to respond and
heal itself. In allopathy, an outside intervention via a drug is meant to
sedate, stimulate, block, deceive, or do some type of unnatural process.
Thus, the organism becomes dependent on the outside stimulus, such as
when an MAO inhibitor is used to stop depression; the person’s own
development of monoamine oxidase becomes deficient. If we use an anti-
histamine to fight histamine release, then the person’s own development
of histamine can be deficient.
Allopathy seeks to build dependence. The key for the allopath is the
hope that the allopathic medication will pick up some slack, and that the
patient will heal himself while the allopathic medication is operating. In
other words, he hopes that the patient can find his own biological
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