The Natural Repertory of Prof. William Nelson

“stupid body” is given an MAO inhibitor; if there is fever, the “stupid
body” is given an anti-pyretic. In other words, the concept of allopathy is
that something is wrong with the body and that outside intervention
from a superior intellectual source will help correct the problem. This
also is a seriously flawed philosophy and psychological backdrop to
which all of the medical experiments are then interred.
With homeopathy and naturopathy as a basis in medicine, we can
develop a different foundation. Our foundation will revere the natural
process, and realize our inability to know intimately such a process. We
would want to intervene on the process very little, and try to stimulate
the process back to its own natural balance using natural mechanisms
and gentle nudges to help stimulate the organism to achieve its own
balance. The organism has the superior knowledge of biology.
If we take such a philosophy, and reevaluate the last hundred years of
medical research, we can see that some of the conclusions drawn from
allopathy were severely flawed. An overview of the medical research will
show us that many of the experiments performed were reductionistic and
philosophically inadequate.
Part of this book has been written with the idea that there is an
evolution in human thought, and that human thought has evolved from
many different states. It is wrong for us to think that human thought
and social conditions have stayed the same through the years. The early
tribes and societies had very weak ideas of philosophy and the ideation of
a king becoming part god showed some of the limitations of their
thinking. Early societies did not have the ideation of spatial organization
to allow them to do proper art perspectives. This was a developmental
process. There was a developmental process in the ideas of psychology
and philosophy, in the idea of science, and in the concepts of religion
and theology.
Every form of human thought will evolve and change through the ages,
just as medicine will evolve and change through the impact of this book
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