Guest guest Posted July 6, 2007 Report Share Posted July 6, 2007 Hi Belinda, No, I'm saying something in the opposite direction, though not precisely the opposite. In the presence of trauma ... physical OR emotional ... we may not be able to repair ourselves fully. (If we had access to the full range of our capacities, perhaps it would be otherwise ... but that's a rather esoteric conversation for our generation.) So, for example, we set a broken leg, we repair a broken hip. But the best immediate follow-up to almost any such (physical) repair involves: 1. Fasting on water alone. 2. NO DRUGS. In other words, the mechanical repair itself requires a brilliant mechanic .... the best! But once the mechanical repair is accomplished, THEN it is best to return the reins to our innate intelligence. If some sort of immobilization (such as a cast) for a time is involved , that's fine ... and deep rest remains the best " medicine " . Best, Elchanan _____ rawfood [rawfood ] On Behalf Of Belinda Thursday, July 05, 2007 4:07 AM rawfood [Raw Food] Re: Distinguishing Trauma From All Other Conditions ... Shopping for diagnoses, medical model El, are you saying that you do not believe docotors should repair injuries? That the body should be left to repair itself? That in the long run the surgeries to repair cause more harm than good? I do realize that sometimes this does happen, but every time? Belinda and > Hi Lynne all, 1. Yes, as I've written many times, trauma is the one area of medicine that can be constructive at times. But this has absolutely nothing to do with the more generalized use of practitioners, whether allopathic or otherwise, to treat symptoms of self-abusive living. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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