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Anthroposophical medicine | A Wisdom Archive on Anthroposophical medicine | | Anthroposophical medicine A selection of articles related to Anthroposophical medicine | |
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Anthroposophical Medicine
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Anthroposophical medicine | | | |  Anthroposophical medicine: Encyclopedia II - Homeopathy - The scientific validity of homeopathyScientists often consider homeopathy to be lacking any plausible mechanism that could explain its alleged workings. They often charge that homeopathy is nothing more than a pseudoscientific remnant from the age of alchemy, when natural phenomena such as molecules and germs were understood poorly or not at all. In the view of these skeptics, the basic interactions of molecules are sufficient to explain all known chemical and biological phenomena, even if many processes are too complex to be understood at this time. This consensus developed du ...
See also:Homeopathy, Homeopathy - Basic principles, Homeopathy - Theory of disease, Homeopathy - The Law of Similars, Homeopathy - The Theory of Infinitesimals, Homeopathy - History, Homeopathy - Homeopathy around the world, Homeopathy - Classical versus non-classical homeopathy, Homeopathy - The popularity of homeopathy, Homeopathy - The scientific validity of homeopathy, Homeopathy - Misconceptions about homeopathy, Homeopathy - Composition of homeopathic remedies, Homeopathy - Homeopathy and vaccination, Homeopathy - Safety of homeopathic treatment Read more here: » Homeopathy: Encyclopedia II - Homeopathy - The scientific validity of homeopathy |
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| | | | | Anthroposophical medicine: Encyclopedia II - Homeopathy - Misconceptions about homeopathy
Homeopathy - Composition of homeopathic remedies.
A common misconception is that homeopathic remedies use only natural, and thus presumed by some to be safe, herbal components (akin to herbology). While herbs are used in homeopathy, there is also use of non-biological substances (such as salts) and components of animal origin, such as duck liver in the popular remedy oscillococcinum. Homeopathy also uses substances of human origin, called nosodes. Some people have the opposite misconception, that homeopathic remedies a ...
See also:Homeopathy, Homeopathy - Basic principles, Homeopathy - Theory of disease, Homeopathy - The Law of Similars, Homeopathy - The Theory of Infinitesimals, Homeopathy - History, Homeopathy - Homeopathy around the world, Homeopathy - Classical versus non-classical homeopathy, Homeopathy - The popularity of homeopathy, Homeopathy - The scientific validity of homeopathy, Homeopathy - Misconceptions about homeopathy, Homeopathy - Composition of homeopathic remedies, Homeopathy - Homeopathy and vaccination, Homeopathy - Safety of homeopathic treatment Read more here: » Homeopathy: Encyclopedia II - Homeopathy - Misconceptions about homeopathy |
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| | | | | Anthroposophical medicine: Encyclopedia II - Rosicrucian - Modern groups During the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, various groups styled themselves Rosicrucian. Almost all claimed to be authentic heirs to a historical Rosicrucian tradition. These include the Ancient Mystical Order Rosae Crucis (AMORC), the Confraternity of the Rose Cross (CR+C), Fraternitas Rosae Crucis, the Rosicrucian Order Crotona Fellowship, Societas Rosicruciana, the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn, Societas Rosicruciana in Anglia, and others as well.
Rosicrucian - Esoteric Christ ...
See also:Rosicrucian, Rosicrucian - Origins, Rosicrucian - History, Rosicrucian - Influence on Freemasonry, Rosicrucian - Rose Cross: Alchemy and Divine Sciences of Healing & of the Stars, Rosicrucian - The Manifestos, Rosicrucian - Modern groups, Rosicrucian - Esoteric Christianity groups vs. Para-Masonic groups, Rosicrucian - List of 'Para-Masonic' groups, Rosicrucian - List of 'Esoteric Christianity' groups, Rosicrucian - Reference literature Read more here: » Rosicrucian: Encyclopedia II - Rosicrucian - Modern groups |
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| | | | | Anthroposophical medicine: Encyclopedia II - Homeopathy - History According to homeopathic lore, Hahnemann began developing the homeopathic method after coming upon the idea that "like cures like" while translating a work on malaria. Upon reaching a passage stating that quinine was an effective treatment because it was bitter and astringent, Hahnemann felt this implausible because there were many other substances that were equally bitter yet lacked any therapeutic value. To better understand the effects of quinine, he decided to take it himself and observed that his reactions were similar to the symptom ...
See also:Homeopathy, Homeopathy - Basic principles, Homeopathy - Theory of disease, Homeopathy - The Law of Similars, Homeopathy - The Theory of Infinitesimals, Homeopathy - History, Homeopathy - Homeopathy around the world, Homeopathy - Classical versus non-classical homeopathy, Homeopathy - The popularity of homeopathy, Homeopathy - The scientific validity of homeopathy, Homeopathy - Misconceptions about homeopathy, Homeopathy - Composition of homeopathic remedies, Homeopathy - Homeopathy and vaccination, Homeopathy - Safety of homeopathic treatment Read more here: » Homeopathy: Encyclopedia II - Homeopathy - History |
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| | | | | Anthroposophical medicine: Encyclopedia II - Homeopathy - Diversity There is, and always has been, considerable diversity in the theory and practice of homeopathy, some of which are mentioned below:
Homeopathy - Pragmatism versus mysticism.
One notable distinction is between what can be called the 'pragmatic' and the 'mystical' approach — but it should be remembered that there are not two distinct groups, but a spectrum of attitudes and practices. An early advocate of pragmatism was Richard Hughes, while the most influential mystic was James Tyler Kent. The pragmatists t ...
See also:Homeopathy, Homeopathy - Basic principles, Homeopathy - Theory of disease, Homeopathy - The Law of Similars, Homeopathy - The Theory of Infinitesimals, Homeopathy - Chronic disease, Homeopathy - History, Homeopathy - Homeopathy around the world, Homeopathy - Diversity, Homeopathy - Pragmatism versus mysticism, Homeopathy - Classical versus non-classical homeopathy, Homeopathy - The popularity of homeopathy, Homeopathy - The scientific validity of homeopathy, Homeopathy - The status quo, Homeopathy - Misconceptions about homeopathy, Homeopathy - Composition of homeopathic remedies, Homeopathy - Homeopathy and vaccination, Homeopathy - Safety of homeopathic treatment Read more here: » Homeopathy: Encyclopedia II - Homeopathy - Diversity |
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| | | | | Anthroposophical medicine: Encyclopedia II - Biodynamic agriculture - Fertilizers Steiner prescribed eight different preparations for fertilizers which were allowed for use in biodynamic agriculture, and gave great details of how these were to be prepared. The substances are numbered 500 through 507, whereof the first two are used for preparing fields whereas the latter six are used for making compost:
Biodynamic agriculture - Field preparations.
Field preparations, for stimulating humus formation:
500: (horn-manure) a humus mixture prepared by stuffing cow manure into the ...
See also:Biodynamic agriculture, Biodynamic agriculture - General characteristics, Biodynamic agriculture - Fertilizers, Biodynamic agriculture - Field preparations, Biodynamic agriculture - Compost preparations, Biodynamic agriculture - Homeopathic Preparations, Biodynamic agriculture - Dealing with pests and weeds, Biodynamic agriculture - Skeptical view, Biodynamic agriculture - Certification and guarding organizations, Biodynamic agriculture - Rival organizations, Biodynamic agriculture - Sources Read more here: » Biodynamic agriculture: Encyclopedia II - Biodynamic agriculture - Fertilizers |
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| | | | | Anthroposophical medicine: Encyclopedia II - Rudolf Steiner - Philosophical debate The claim he made in this book to have disproved transcendental idealism, the philosophy of Immanuel Kant—he had read the whole of Kant's Critique of Pure Reason by the age of 14—has been rejected by some philosophers, accepted by others, and remains unknown to many.
Richard Tarnas, in his book The Passion of the Western Mind, includes Steiner as one significant figure within the whole history of thought. Tarnas wrote,
...at almost precisely the same time that the Enlightenment reached its philosophical climax in ...
See also:Rudolf Steiner, Rudolf Steiner - Goethean scholar philosopher phenomenologist of spirit and sense perception, Rudolf Steiner - Waldorf education, Rudolf Steiner - Steiner the activist and the threefold nature of social life, Rudolf Steiner - Steiner's outlook on social history, Rudolf Steiner - The three kinds of social separations Steiner wanted strengthened, Rudolf Steiner - Education's relation to the state and the economy, Rudolf Steiner - Liberty Equality Fraternity, Rudolf Steiner - Architecture eurythmy and free spiritual culture, Rudolf Steiner - Weleda biodynamic farming Camphill, Rudolf Steiner - A few aspects of Steiner's way of thinking, Rudolf Steiner - Breadth of Activity, Rudolf Steiner - Steiner criticism, Rudolf Steiner - Philosophical debate, Rudolf Steiner - Selected bibliography Read more here: » Rudolf Steiner: Encyclopedia II - Rudolf Steiner - Philosophical debate |
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| | | | | Anthroposophical medicine: Encyclopedia II - Rudolf Steiner - Goethean scholar, philosopher, phenomenologist of spirit and sense perception Steiner's father was a huntsman in the service of Count Hoyos in Geras, and later became a telegraph operator and stationmaster on the Southern Austrian Railway. When Rudolf was born, his father was stationed in Murakirály in the Muraköz region, then part of Hungary (present-day Donji Kraljevec, Međimurje region, northernmost Croatia). When he was two years old, the family moved into Burgenland, Austria, in the foothills of the eastern Alps.
Steiner displayed a keen and early interest in mathematics and philosophy. From 1879-1883 h ...
See also:Rudolf Steiner, Rudolf Steiner - Goethean scholar, philosopher, phenomenologist of spirit and sense perception, Rudolf Steiner - Waldorf education, Rudolf Steiner - Steiner the activist and the threefold nature of social life, Rudolf Steiner - Steiner's outlook on social history, Rudolf Steiner - The three kinds of social separations Steiner wanted strengthened, Rudolf Steiner - Education's relation to the state and the economy, Rudolf Steiner - Liberty, Equality, Fraternity, Rudolf Steiner - Architecture, eurythmy and free spiritual culture, Rudolf Steiner - Weleda, biodynamic farming, Camphill, Rudolf Steiner - A few aspects of Steiner's way of thinking, Rudolf Steiner - Breadth of Activity, Rudolf Steiner - Steiner criticism, Rudolf Steiner - Philosophical debate, Rudolf Steiner - Selected bibliography Read more here: » Rudolf Steiner: Encyclopedia II - Rudolf Steiner - Goethean scholar, philosopher, phenomenologist of spirit and sense perception |
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| | | | | Anthroposophical medicine: Encyclopedia II - Rudolf Steiner - Goethean scholar philosopher phenomenologist of spirit and sense perception Steiner's father was a huntsman in the service of Count Hoyos in Geras, and later became a telegraph operator and stationmaster on the Southern Austrian Railway. When Rudolf was born, his father was stationed in Murakirály in the Muraköz region, then part of Hungary (present-day Donji Kraljevec, Međimurje region, northernmost Croatia). When he was two years old, the family moved into Burgenland, Austria, in the foothills of the eastern Alps.
Steiner displayed a keen and early interest in mathematics and philosophy. From 1879-1883 h ...
See also:Rudolf Steiner, Rudolf Steiner - Goethean scholar philosopher phenomenologist of spirit and sense perception, Rudolf Steiner - Waldorf education, Rudolf Steiner - Steiner the activist and the threefold nature of social life, Rudolf Steiner - Steiner's outlook on social history, Rudolf Steiner - The three kinds of social separations Steiner wanted strengthened, Rudolf Steiner - Education's relation to the state and the economy, Rudolf Steiner - Liberty Equality Fraternity, Rudolf Steiner - Architecture eurythmy and free spiritual culture, Rudolf Steiner - Weleda biodynamic farming Camphill, Rudolf Steiner - A few aspects of Steiner's way of thinking, Rudolf Steiner - Breadth of Activity, Rudolf Steiner - Steiner criticism, Rudolf Steiner - Philosophical debate, Rudolf Steiner - Selected bibliography Read more here: » Rudolf Steiner: Encyclopedia II - Rudolf Steiner - Goethean scholar philosopher phenomenologist of spirit and sense perception |
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| | | | | Anthroposophical medicine: Encyclopedia II - New Age - History The name New Age was popularized by the American mass media during the late 1980s, to describe the alternative spiritual subculture interested in such things as meditation, channelling, reincarnation, crystals, psychic experience, holistic health, environmentalism, and various “unsolved mysteries” such as UFOs, Earth mysteries and Crop circles. Typical activities of this subculture include participation in study or meditation groups, attendance at lectures and fairs; the purchase of books, music, and other products such as crystals or incense; patronage of fortune-tellers ...
See also:New Age, New Age - Definitions, New Age - History, New Age - Beliefs, New Age - Lifestyle, New Age - Underlying assumptions, New Age - Language, New Age - Critiques of the New Age, New Age - Medicine, New Age - Music, New Age - New Age communities Read more here: » New Age: Encyclopedia II - New Age - History |
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| | | | | Anthroposophical medicine: Encyclopedia II - New Age - Definitions Though there are no formal or definitive boundaries for membership; those who are likely to sample many diverse teachings and practices (from both 'mainstream' and 'fringe' traditions) and to formulate their own beliefs and practices based on their experiences can be considered as New Age.' Rather than follow the lead of an organised religion, "New Agers" typically construct their own spiritual journey based on material taken as needed from the mystical traditions of all or most world religions, includin ...
See also:New Age, New Age - Definitions, New Age - History, New Age - Beliefs, New Age - Lifestyle, New Age - Underlying assumptions, New Age - Language, New Age - Critiques of the New Age, New Age - Medicine, New Age - Music, New Age - New Age communities Read more here: » New Age: Encyclopedia II - New Age - Definitions |
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| | | | | Anthroposophical medicine: Encyclopedia II - New Age - Critiques of the New Age Major critiques of the New Age have emerged from rational philosophical and scientific views that seek to understand the nature of New Age notions. These often highlight the discrepancies between New Age's seemingly irreconcilable mix of occultism and acceptance of the laws of physics. Rather more extreme views have emerged from evangelical Christians who reject all forms of occultism; from skeptics suspicious of paranormal claims and woolly beliefs in general; and from New Agers themselves. Some, including neo-pagans, who are frequently lab ...
See also:New Age, New Age - Definitions, New Age - History, New Age - Beliefs, New Age - Lifestyle, New Age - Underlying assumptions, New Age - Language, New Age - Critiques of the New Age, New Age - Medicine, New Age - Music, New Age - New Age communities Read more here: » New Age: Encyclopedia II - New Age - Critiques of the New Age |
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| | | | | Anthroposophical medicine: Encyclopedia II - New Age - Quotations In Experiential Spirituality and Contemporary Gnosis Diane Brandon writes:
"And this emphasis on spirituality and consciousness reflects an acknowledgment that we are, in essence, spiritual beings - and beings of pure energy, as consciousness is a form of energy - even though we are "in the body."
Deepak Chopra:
"...our bodies are contained within our consciousness, not our consciousness contained within our bodies."
Michael Sharp:
"As above in consciou ...
See also:New Age, New Age - Definitions, New Age - History, New Age - Beliefs, New Age - Quotations, New Age - Lifestyle, New Age - Underlying assumptions, New Age - Language, New Age - Critiques of the New Age, New Age - Medicine, New Age - Music, New Age - New Age communities Read more here: » New Age: Encyclopedia II - New Age - Quotations |
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| | | | | Anthroposophical medicine: Encyclopedia II - New Age - Music See a longer description at the New Age music article
Although more rock than new age in genre the 1967 successful musical Hair with its opening song "Aquarius" and the memorable line "This is the dawning of the age of Aquarius" brought the New Age concept to the attention of a huge world wide audience. The first actual mention of the term was by American rock and roll band The Velvet Underground in their not-s ...
See also:New Age, New Age - Definitions, New Age - History, New Age - Beliefs, New Age - Lifestyle, New Age - Underlying assumptions, New Age - Language, New Age - Critiques of the New Age, New Age - Medicine, New Age - Music, New Age - New Age communities Read more here: » New Age: Encyclopedia II - New Age - Music |
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| | | | | Anthroposophical medicine: Encyclopedia II - New Age - Medicine Many people with a New Age perspective also adopt complementary and alternative medicine. Some rely on New Age related treatments exclusively, while others use them in combination with conventional medicine. This is completly compatible with New age belief in the unity of mind body spirit and the emphasis on things natural. Some techniques worthy of mention are herbal medicine, Ayurveda, acupuncture, homeopathy, iridology, auras and the ...
See also:New Age, New Age - Definitions, New Age - History, New Age - Beliefs, New Age - Lifestyle, New Age - Underlying assumptions, New Age - Language, New Age - Critiques of the New Age, New Age - Medicine, New Age - Music, New Age - New Age communities Read more here: » New Age: Encyclopedia II - New Age - Medicine |
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| | | | | Anthroposophical medicine: Encyclopedia II - Rosicrucian - The Manifestos If one abstracts from the symbolic associations of the rose and the cross, which have been visioned by many since ancient epochs, it is known that three treatises or manifestos which gave rise to this movement were published in the German language between 1614 and 1616:
1614: Fama Fraternitatis
1615: Confessio Fraternitatis
1616: Chymical Wedding of Christian Rosenkreutz
Between 1614 and 1620, about 400 manuscripts and books were publi ...
See also:Rosicrucian, Rosicrucian - Origins, Rosicrucian - History, Rosicrucian - Influence on Freemasonry, Rosicrucian - Rose Cross: Alchemy and Divine Sciences of Healing & of the Stars, Rosicrucian - The Manifestos, Rosicrucian - Modern groups, Rosicrucian - Esoteric Christianity groups vs. Para-Masonic groups, Rosicrucian - List of 'Para-Masonic' groups, Rosicrucian - List of 'Esoteric Christianity' groups, Rosicrucian - Reference literature Read more here: » Rosicrucian: Encyclopedia II - Rosicrucian - The Manifestos |
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| | | | | Anthroposophical medicine: Encyclopedia II - Rosicrucian - Reference literature Essays
Alexandre David, Fama Fraternitatis - Introdution, [15].
Corinne Heline, The Seven Jewels and the Seven Stages of Initiation , [16]
Fictional literature
Edward Bulwer-Lytton, Zanoni: A Rosicrucian Tale (1842), [17].
Prentiss Tucker, In the Land of the Living Dead: an Occult Story (1929), [18].
Hermann Hesse, Journey to the East (1932, also "Journey to the Land of the Morning/of the Tomorrow" (Die Morgenlandfahrt)) ...
See also:Rosicrucian, Rosicrucian - Origins, Rosicrucian - History, Rosicrucian - Influence on Freemasonry, Rosicrucian - Rose Cross: Alchemy and Divine Sciences of Healing & of the Stars, Rosicrucian - The Manifestos, Rosicrucian - Modern groups, Rosicrucian - Esoteric Christianity groups vs. Para-Masonic groups, Rosicrucian - List of 'Para-Masonic' groups, Rosicrucian - List of 'Esoteric Christianity' groups, Rosicrucian - Reference literature Read more here: » Rosicrucian: Encyclopedia II - Rosicrucian - Reference literature |
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| | | | | Anthroposophical medicine: Encyclopedia II - Rosicrucian - Influence on Freemasonry According to Jean Pierre Bayard, two rites of Rosicrucian inspiration emerged from the end of 18th century. One was the Rectified Scottish Rite, which was widespread in Central Europe where there was a strong presence of the "Golden and Rosy Cross". The other was the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, practiced in France. During the 18th century, there were several rites practiced in Freemasonry based on the Renaissance universe of hermeticism and alchemy, which was ...
See also:Rosicrucian, Rosicrucian - Origins, Rosicrucian - History, Rosicrucian - Influence on Freemasonry, Rosicrucian - Rose Cross: Alchemy and Divine Sciences of Healing & of the Stars, Rosicrucian - The Manifestos, Rosicrucian - Modern groups, Rosicrucian - Esoteric Christianity groups vs. Para-Masonic groups, Rosicrucian - List of 'Para-Masonic' groups, Rosicrucian - List of 'Esoteric Christianity' groups, Rosicrucian - Reference literature Read more here: » Rosicrucian: Encyclopedia II - Rosicrucian - Influence on Freemasonry |
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| | | | | Anthroposophical medicine: Encyclopedia II - Rudolf Steiner - A few aspects of Steiner's way of thinking According to Steiner, a real spiritual world exists out of which the material one gradually condensed, so to speak, and evolved. The spiritual world, Steiner held, can in the right circumstances be researched through direct experience, by persons practicing rigorous forms of ethical and cognitive self-discipline. Steiner described many exercises he said were suited to strengthening such self-discipline so that a practitioner's consciousness could enter the 'spiritual world'. Details about the spiritual world, he said, could on such a bas ...
See also:Rudolf Steiner, Rudolf Steiner - Goethean scholar philosopher phenomenologist of spirit and sense perception, Rudolf Steiner - Waldorf education, Rudolf Steiner - Steiner the activist and the threefold nature of social life, Rudolf Steiner - Steiner's outlook on social history, Rudolf Steiner - The three kinds of social separations Steiner wanted strengthened, Rudolf Steiner - Education's relation to the state and the economy, Rudolf Steiner - Liberty Equality Fraternity, Rudolf Steiner - Architecture eurythmy and free spiritual culture, Rudolf Steiner - Weleda biodynamic farming Camphill, Rudolf Steiner - A few aspects of Steiner's way of thinking, Rudolf Steiner - Breadth of Activity, Rudolf Steiner - Steiner criticism, Rudolf Steiner - Philosophical debate, Rudolf Steiner - Selected bibliography Read more here: » Rudolf Steiner: Encyclopedia II - Rudolf Steiner - A few aspects of Steiner's way of thinking |
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| | | | | Anthroposophical medicine: Encyclopedia II - Homeopathy - Basic principles
Homeopathy - Theory of disease.
The conventional theory of disease in Hahnemann's time was based on the four humours. Mainstream medicine focused on restoring the balance in the humours, either by attempting to remove an excess of a humour (by such methods as bloodletting and purging, the use of laxatives, enemas and nauseous substances that made patients vomit) or by suppressing symptoms associated with the humours causing trouble, such as giving feverish (and so hot and wet) pa ...
See also:Homeopathy, Homeopathy - Basic principles, Homeopathy - Theory of disease, Homeopathy - The Law of Similars, Homeopathy - The Theory of Infinitesimals, Homeopathy - History, Homeopathy - Homeopathy around the world, Homeopathy - Classical versus non-classical homeopathy, Homeopathy - The popularity of homeopathy, Homeopathy - The scientific validity of homeopathy, Homeopathy - Misconceptions about homeopathy, Homeopathy - Composition of homeopathic remedies, Homeopathy - Homeopathy and vaccination, Homeopathy - Safety of homeopathic treatment Read more here: » Homeopathy: Encyclopedia II - Homeopathy - Basic principles |
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| | | | | Anthroposophical medicine: Encyclopedia II - New Age - Beliefs The following are some common — though by no means universal — beliefs found among New Agers:
All humanity—indeed all life, everything in the universe—is spiritually interconnected, participating in the same energy. “God” is one name for this energy.
Spiritual beings (e.g. angels, ascended masters, elementals, ghosts, and/or space aliens) exist, and will guide us, if we open ourselves to their guidance.
The human mind has deep levels and vast powers, which are capable even of overriding physical rea ...
See also:New Age, New Age - Definitions, New Age - History, New Age - Beliefs, New Age - Lifestyle, New Age - Underlying assumptions, New Age - Language, New Age - Critiques of the New Age, New Age - Medicine, New Age - Music, New Age - New Age communities Read more here: » New Age: Encyclopedia II - New Age - Beliefs |
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| | | | | Anthroposophical medicine: Encyclopedia II - New Age - Underlying assumptions Judging by its name, the New Age movement ought to involve millenarian claims, perhaps of a glorious future age which is about to begin. As such it could theoretically be traced back to the time of Zoroaster, or to biblical apocalypticism. While such expectations are encountered often enough—e.g., the dawning of the Age of Aquarius, pole shifts and paradigm shifts, the imminent end of the Mayan calendar—the predominant themes of the New Age are mystical rather than apocalyptic. Hence the widespread interest within this subculture in the ...
See also:New Age, New Age - Definitions, New Age - History, New Age - Beliefs, New Age - Lifestyle, New Age - Underlying assumptions, New Age - Language, New Age - Critiques of the New Age, New Age - Medicine, New Age - Music, New Age - New Age communities Read more here: » New Age: Encyclopedia II - New Age - Underlying assumptions |
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