Recent News and Articles on the Keywords: history + the + thehistory  Related to the article below (Last Update: 12/1/2008)

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Washington Post
Cracking the two biggest cheating scandals in the history of ...
Washington Post, United States -
Scandal TimelineAn overview of the investigation into the cheating scandals at Absolute Poker and UltimateBet. As bettors around the world gamble millions ...
The Washington Post Investigates Two Biggest Online Gambling Scandals MarketWatch
Online Poker Players Expose Cheaters WebProNews
Sixty Minutes Could Have Been Worse Online-Casinos.com
all 34 news articles »
Unveil Ireland's History From 1800-1921 -- New Book Attempts to ...
MarketWatch -
January 7, 1707 marked an important turnaround in the history of Ireland -- on this date, the Act of Union came in force. Ireland Within The Union 1800-1921 ...
Already a year for the history books, 2008 will go out with a bang
SI.com -
It's fitting then that 2008, which undoubtedly will go down as a crucial chapter in mixed martial arts history, closes with several meaningful fights. ...
In History Magazine, North and South Clash Again
New York Times, United States -
By ALAN SCHWARZ American Heritage, the history magazine recently revived under new ownership, is gamely plowing ahead under the old-media dynamic ? trying ...

BBC News
Key events in the history of Hebron
The Associated Press - Nov 29, 2008
A timeline of Jewish presence in Hebron, traditional burial place of the biblical patriarch Abraham: 1800 BC (approx.) ? According to Chapter 23 of the Book ...
On This Day: UN Votes to Partition Palestine findingDulcinea
Just a stone's throw from the Cave of the Patriarchs Ha'aretz
Seek economic sanctions preventing construction in historic, holy ... WND.com
Five Towns Jewish Times Online
all 356 news articles »
Slave ship wreck tied to islands' history
Baltimore Sun, United States - Nov 30, 2008
We hope this discovery will encourage the people of the Turks and Caicos to protect and research their local history, especially the history that remains ...

CharlotteObserver.com
?Bama takes care of business like no other team
Clanton Advertiser, AL -
Auburn?s streak, the longest the Tigers have ever put together and the second longest in the history of the series, came to an end at Bryant-Denny Stadium ...
Iron Bowl history repeated Tuscaloosa News (subscription)
Upsets do happen Press-Register - al.com
Tide has been scouting Florida for awhile Anniston Star (subscription)
Tampabay.com - American Spectator
all 1,079 news articles »
Port Richmond earns its page in the history book
Staten Island Advance - SILive.com, NY - Nov 29, 2008
Port Richmond coach Lou Vesce gets a Gatorade bath from offensive lineman Phil Terra after the Raiders beat Fort Hamilton 33-21 to win the PSAL city ...
Women's volleyball earns top seed, makes NCAA history.
Penn State Live, PA -
In doing so, Penn State accomplished something no other team in the history of NCAA women's volleyball ? in any division ? has ever done: win every ...

Greater Fort Wayne Family
Home sweet home
Greater Fort Wayne Family, IN -
Started in 1985, the History Center?s annual Festival of Gingerbread appeals to all ages. Radiating a wonderful gingerbread smell, more than 100 gingerbread ...
Creations win on good taste Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Welcome to our December issue Greater Fort Wayne Family
all 3 news articles »
Source: Google News


 

Recent News and Articles on the Keywords: the history + of basketball + history  Related to the article below (Last Update: 8/7/2008)

Microsoft, NBC collaborate to make Olympics history
Seattle Post Intelligencer -
For example, if a basketball player makes a spectacular dunk, the viewer will be able to click on that reference in the text to go back to that moment in ...MSFT
Day 1 Michael Phelps dives into his mission of making history with ...
Fort Worth Star Telegram, TX -
China; women?s basketball, US vs. Czech Republic (live); equestrian, dressage; beach volleyball; women?s fencing, individual sabre finals; women?s shooting, ...
Katie Hoff could have a date with history
McClatchy Washington Bureau, DC -
She still has the second-highest career scoring average and the highest field-goal percentage in Stanford history. "I took to the water right away, ...
Leslie, USA search for more gold
USA Today - 58 minutes ago
"I feel like if you look at the history, we have been dominant," she said. "And I have three gold medals to prove it. I came here for a fourth one. ...
Today in History - August 3
The Associated Press - Aug 2, 2008
Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 3, 1958, the nuclear-powered submarine USS Nautilus became the first vessel to cross the North Pole underwater. ...
Today in History - Aug. 4 The Associated Press
Today in History - August 2 The Associated Press
all 159 news articles »

Vancouver Sun
Iranian women's rower Hosseini wants to make history at Beijing ...
Xinhua, China - Aug 5, 2008
... to her short rowing history. "I started rowing two years ago. Before that, I knew nothing about it. I was in our city's (Kermanshah) basketball team. ...
AssociatedPress
Olympics: Troops out in force in the Forbidden City Mirror.co.uk
Olympic flame arrives in Beijing amid tight security Daily Mirror
Chicago Sun-Times - Ceylon Daily News
all 644 news articles »

New York Daily News
Villegas named in alleged UT point-shaving scandal
FOX Toledo, OH -
During his career with the Rockets, Villegas was one of the best 3-point shooters in the history of the University of Toledo. During his Rockets career, ...
Sports in Brief: Golfers expect tough times at PGA today Philadelphia Inquirer
all 333 news articles »

National Post
Clippers Acquire Steve Novak From Houston Rockets
NBA.com -
He also became the sixth player in school history to reach career marks of 1500 points and 500 rebounds (524). The Clippers new-look roster now stands at 13 ...
Los Angeles Clippers acquire forward Steve Novak from Houston Rockets The Canadian Press
all 74 news articles »

Los Angeles Times
Golden memories of Tokyo
Statesman Journal, OR -
Counts played with two of the premier centers in NBA history ? Russell in Boston and Chamberlain with the Los Angeles Lakers. "If I had to start a team and ...
Team USA throwers set for big tosses in Beijing USA Track and Field
Americans dreaming about a return to the glory days London Free Press
US NBA stars have something to prove at Beijing AFP
Kansas City Star - Austin American-Statesman
all 287 news articles »
Women's Basketball | Olympics turn Seattle Storm teammates into rivals
Seattle Times, United States -
Jackson insisted she be able to leave the WNBA early for the Olympics break because Australia has pieced together its best team in history. ...
Source: Google News

The natural history and treatment of delayed union stress fractures of the anterior cortex of the … -
AC Rettig, KD Shelbourne, JR McCarroll, M Bisesi, … - The American Journal of Sports Medicine, 1988 - ajs.sagepub.com
... should be a primary consideration in basketball players presenting with a prolonged
history of pain on the anterolateral aspect of the midthird of the tibia. ...

[BOOK] Mimesis and Alterity: A Particular History of the Senses -
M Taussig - 1993 - books.google.com
... Taussig, Michael T. Mimesis and altenry : a particular history of the senses Michael
Taussig. p. cm. ... 59 6. With the Wind of World History in Our Sails 70 ...

[BOOK] The Fate of Place: A Philosophical History
ES Casey - 1998 - books.google.com
Page 1. The Fate of Place A Philosophical History Edward S. Casey Page 2. Page 3. ...
Yet the history of this continuing concern with place is virtually unknown. ...

[BOOK] Politics in Time: History, Institutions, and Social Analysis -
P Pierson - 2004 - books.google.com
Page 1. POLITICS HISTORY it i -i- in /i i- INSTITUTIONS, NT ME AND SOCIAL AN A LYS
IS Pa ul ... Page 3. Politics in Time HISTORY, INSTITUTIONS, AND SOCIAL ANALYSIS ...

[BOOK] No Magic Bullet: A Social History of Venereal Disease in the United States Since 1880
AM Brandt - 1985 - books.google.com
... JN22-YU9-FQA2 Page 3. NO MAGIC BULLET A Social History of Venereal Disease ... Bibliography,
p. Includes mdex. 1Venereal diseases?United States?History 1. Tide. ...

[BOOK] From Heresy to Dogma: An Institutional History of Corporate Environmentalism -
AJ Hoffman - 2001 - books.google.com
EXPANDED ED ITION 11 4 AN INSTITUTIONAL HISTORY OF CORPORATE ENVIRONMENTALISM ... Page
4. FROM HERESYTO DOGMA An Institutional History of Corporate Environmentalism ...

[BOOK] Toms, Coons, Mulattoes, Mammies, and Bucks: An Interpretive History of Blacks in American Films -
D Bogle - 2001 - books.google.com
... 301 The Bird Doesn't Fly 304 Focusing on Apartheid 306 Bringing History to Light ...
for the Smart Young Hip Crowd: love jones and Love and Basketball 393 New ...

Natural history of anterior cruciate tears -
JA Arnold, TP Coker, LM Heaton, JP Park, WD Harris - The American Journal of Sports Medicine, 1979 - ajs.sagepub.com
... from Page 2. 305 Natural history of anterior cruciate tears* JAMES A.
ARNOLD,† MD, TOM P. COKER, MD, LYNN M. HEATON, JOHN ...

[BOOK] Greatness: Who Makes History and Why
DK Simonton - 1994 - books.google.com
... DM IEITH SinOHTOI Page 2. GREATNESS WHO MAKES HISTORY AND WHY Page 3. GREATNESS
WHO MAKES HISTORY AND WHY DEAN KEITH SIMONTON University of California at Davis ...

[BOOK] A Natural History of the Senses
D Ackerman - 1991 - Vintage Books

Source: Google Scholar
 
 

Is Homeopathy What You Think It Is?

Homeopathy is one of those medical terms that brings quizzical looks to most people's faces. As a practicing homeopath, it is clear to me that the majority of my new clients still look at this medical art as a form of herbal medicine or just another name for holistic medical care. Many are surprised to learn that the tiny little pellets they were given to take under their tongues are their entire homeopathic remedy. Moreover, they are perplexed and somewhat incredulous when, in many cases, no more than two doses are prescribed until a return visit, perhaps five to six weeks later. I have to admit that even as a practitioner, it was difficult for me to adjust to this, but in many cases results have been nothing short of miraculous. So let's take a closer look at homeopathy.

The History
During the late 1700's, a German doctor, chemist, and medical translator named Samuel Hahnemann became increasingly frustrated with the medical practices of his day. In fact, he even stopped practicing for a period of time and simply focused on his medical translations.

In his studies, Hahnemann was astute enough to realize that Cinchona bark - which was used in the treatment of intermittent and remittent fevers - actually brought on these fevers as well. Hahnemann verified this hypothesis by experimenting on himself. He began to test many other substances on himself as well, and also used his family and friends as subjects. From his initial discovery the name homeopathy was born - it means: like cures like.

Potentization
Hahnemann did not believe that testing medicines on animals was an accurate way to prescribe for people. However, many of the medicines Hahnemann wanted to test on people were toxic. He developed a process called potentization which put him at odds with much of the scientific community, both in his day as well as the present. Potentization calls for the successive dilution of a small amount of an original substance. You might begin with the tincture (alcohol solution) of a particular plant, but then use only one part of this to mix with ninety-nine parts of an solvent solution. After vigorous shaking of this mixture, the process is repeated with one part of the new mixture being suffused with ninety-nine parts of more of the solvent solution. Through this progressive dilution process, the ratio first yields a one to one hundred dilution (or '1c'), then a one to ten thousand dilution (or '2c'). In homeopathy, this dilution process can continue well past 1000c or 1m - an extremely dilute solution. Homeopaths generally consider the higher potencies, 200c and above, to be more powerful in that they seem to reach deeper into a person's constitution.

 

The placebo
Most doctors and scientists have looked at this process and called the resultant medicine a placebo (substance containing no medication) because once you dilute past 12c, you can not find a molecule of the original substance in the solution. Therefore, there will be no obvious substance in a solution diluted to 1000c. Recent advances in science have ushered in technology that can now document that these "placebo" solutions have other, energetic properties that make them unique and may explain their effectiveness.

In Hahnemann's day, homeopathy had the best record for dealing with the then deadly streptoccal infections (strep throat), and later with various epidemics. At the turn of the century, 20% of the physicians in the United States practiced homeopathy. As pharmaceutical interests increased their grip on medical education, homeopathy was deemed unscientific and medical schools stopped offering its instruction.

In recent times, the tides have started to turn. Clinical studies have appeared in respected medical journals documenting the effectiveness of homeopathic medicines in a variety of clinical situations.

Fundamentals of Homeopathy
When homeopaths comes up with new ideas for remedies they must first test them, or in homeopathic terms perform a proving. Provings are well monitored studies involving people taking the remedy. The symptoms the patients develop - whether they are physical, mental or emotional - are recorded and become part of the body of information (materia medica) about that particular remedy. Homeopathic practitioners then use this information when they look to prescribe a given remedy. While homeopaths might have a working knowledge of a hundred or so remedies, computers give them access to the symptom patterns of thousands of remedies.

While the medical establishment has argued about the value of homeopathy, you cannot tell a person that homeopathy does not work once they have experienced the effect of a properly chosen remedy. Homeopathy has survived not because of pharmaceutical interests or academicians, but because of its clinical success with patients.

 
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An Example
I remember one of my first experiences in prescribing a homeopathic medicine. A woman had come to me for the treatment of eczema, characterized by weeping lesions on her legs. In conventional medical thinking, she was clearly a candidate for high dose oral steroids. However, I chose to give her two doses of a homeopathic medicine made from mercury. Here is where homeopathy drastically differs from allopathic (conventional Western) medicine. I chose mercury as a treatment not because she had eczema, but because of key information she gave me about herself. She had recurrent dreams in which water somehow posed a threat to her. By researching this symptom, I discovered that mercury is one of the homeopathic remedies that has, in provings, been associated with threatening water dreams. I also learned that it would treat her eczema as well. My patient reported that soon after taking the remedy she had the overpowering urge to sleep, which she did for about twelve hours! In two days, when she came back to my office, the swelling in her legs had completely resolved and her skin was no longer oozing. I remember my excitement in seeing this result. I thought to myself, "If homeopathy could work this quickly in such a compromised patient, imagine what it could do for other disease states if my skills were up to the challenge."

Treating the person, not the disease
Another distinguishing feature of homeopathy is that the same homeopathic remedy can treat a variety of clinical situations. In my own practice, I have used homeopathic mercury to successfully treat tonsillitis, vaginitis, ulcerative colitis, cystitis and depression. This is because the treatment is directed at the person, and not the disease itself. In other words, a practitioner of this form of homeopathy looks at the distinguishing features of a disease - its physical, mental, and emotional expressions - and finds a remedy that resonates with the key features of the case. This is why professional homeopaths will spend a considerable amount of time talking with you about things that do not seem to relate to your problem. They are attempting to develop an accurate picture of who you are and the full extent of the physical, mental, emotional changes that characterize your illness.

Having been on the receiving end of this type of information, I have been repeatedly amazed at the trials and tribulations that humanity endures. In homeopathic thought, many deep-seated illnesses can be traced back to relationships from childhood and even the physical and emotional health of the parents at the time of conception. There are so many life situations, both physical and non-physical, that serve as the kernel around which a disease process begins. But in the hands of a good homeopath, true curative medicine can be experienced.

An energetic blueprint
Homeopathy is able to act in such a profound way because it utilizes the energetic blueprint of a material substance, which interfaces with the mind and body on a sub-molecular level. Each remedy carries energetic information to which certain "susceptible" people will react. The deeper we penetrate into the sub-molecular organization of a person, the greater the potential for a profound life-changing effect. This is why many homeopaths feel that the more dilute substances (1m and 10m) are more effective. Even remedy provings use 30c potencies.

Different Approaches to the Practice of Homeopathy
Not all homeopathic medicine is practiced or prescribed in the manner which I have described thus far. What I have been outlining is an approach to using homeopathic principles called classical homeopathy. Four other widely used forms of homeopathy are:

  • First aid homeopathy
  • Health food store homeopathy
  • Clinical homeopathy
  • Polypharmacy
First aid homeopathy constitutes a body of information concerning remedies that are related to specific first aid situations. For example, Arnica Montana - a plant growing at the base of certain mountains - is eaten by billy goats to offset injuries due to falls. When this plant is prepared and administered homeopathically, it is unparalleled in its treatment of blows and bruises resulting from blunt trauma. Swellings and bruising, which would take the body two days to respond to on its own, can be helped or alleviated in hours with the use of this remedy. There are many first aid homeopathic books available and this type of homeopathy is often a person's first exposure to homeopathic medicine.

Clinical homeopathy is very similar to first aid homeopathy, but requires a little more skill because there are larger numbers of remedies from which to choose. Usually, professional help is needed to evaluate whether information beyond the immediate clinical picture must be considered in order to make an accurate prescription. There are training programs and tape series for professionals who wish to master this level of homeopathic practice.

Health food store homeopathy is another way that many people are introduced to homeopathic medicines. Single remedy vials labeled with clinical indications may be found on the shelves of health food stores. For example, the remedy nux vomica might be labeled for diarrhea. However, this is often misleading, since not everybody with diarrhea will benefit from nux vomica.

This labeling system was imposed on homeopathic manufacturers by the FDA. To get around this, many homeopathic manufacturers have developed products that are composed of more than one remedy. This is called polypharmacy. While these products generally have not gone through rigorous testing on people, they are composed of remedies whose material medica indicates that they should be of some benefit for a specific clinical problem.

Homeopathy, the Final Analysis
In the final analysis, the utility of homeopathy is determined by the level of expertise of the practitioner. Homeopathy is truly a medical art and needs to be used in conjunction with other modalities that quantify and qualitate the clinical status of a patient. Because homeopathy relies so much on subjective impressions of both the patient and the practitioner, important physical signs can be undervalued or not fully explored. It is essential that a practitioner determine whether a patient's clinical condition poses an immediate threat to his or her health. Furthermore, in judging the reaction to the remedy, the practitioner must be able to recognize that the actual disease process is improving - not just that the patient "feels better". With these caveats in mind, I strongly urge anybody who is interested in getting a "third opinion" about their health to seek out the services of a professional homeopath. A national directory is available through the National Center for Homeopathy, at 703-548-7790 or online, at: www.homeopathic.org.

 

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