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Wonderful CompanyNarayana Verlag
2.925.550 customers from 194 countries
- more than 10.000 products about homeopathy and natural healing
- Seminars with worldwide known homeopathic doctors
- Healthy and natural food
- Homeopathy for plants
A.L. from USA
Please make sure to send me an updated/latest catalog as the one I have is 4-5 years old...
Spice of life - Spectrum of Homeopathy 01/2016Lamiaceae and Piperaceae
Herbs and spices, such as rosemary, oregano, sage, and especially pepper can make even the most boring food attractive, exciting, and lively. Enthusiasm and a lust for life, the desire for enjoyment and stimulation, as well as the fear of boredom are therefore typical characteristics in the remedy picture of the plants presented in this issue of SPECTRUM "Spice of life". Our authors show the overlaps and differences in the homeopathically similar but botanically very different families of the Lamiaceae and Piperaceae. The contributions in this SPECTRUM present the application of Jan Scholten's Plant theory, Rajan Sankaran's vital sensation and miasms, and Michal Yakir's ideas on the developmental stages of the plants. Intrigued by the fascinating theme, Jan Scholten and Michal Yakir agreed to make a personal contribution. This issue of SPECTRUM has therefore the pleasure to chronicle the latest and exciting developments in homeopathic classifications. In his overview, Jan Scholten explains the significance of the remedy codes and how to use them to navigate his Plant system. With co-author Martin Jakob, he exclusively presents a fine-tuning of his Plant theory. His classification of the Lamiaceae into the subfamilies, Lamioideae and Nepetoideae reveals the fundamental significance of his application of phases and subphases. Michal Yakir describes her views on the evolution of plants and the their relationship to the development of female and male aspects of human individuation. Angelika Bolte and Jörg Wichmann marry Sankaran's sensation method with the classifications used in Yakir's theory of plant evolution, creatively applying the resulting combination to their sketch of the disparities between the Piperaceae and the Lamiaceae. Bhawisha Joshi, Sigrid Lindemann and Dinesh Chauhan, three representatives of Sankaran's sensation method, show how it is possible to differentiate these remedy families, which have a very similar sensation. This issue features two new Lamiaceae provings, Thyme and Ground ivy. For his informative overview of the king of the spices, Christian Weidl proved some unknown Pepper remedies himself, complementing his homeopathic knowledge with insights from Ayurveda, folk medicine, and cultural history. This issue of SPECTRUM offers entertaining stimulation, a wealth of inducements to find unknown paths to the simillimum, and many ways to comprehend innovative ideas and apply them in practice. So, no chance of boredom here! For the first time, you will find two titles on the cover page of this issue of SPECTRUM. The spicy materia medica theme of the Lamiaceae and Piperaceae is indeed complemented by a lively presentation of the three modern approaches of the Plant kingdom in homeopathy. |
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Christian Weidl: Pepper: The king of spices
Ethnobotany – Cultural History – Trituration – Experience |
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Dinesh Chauhan: Everyday pleasures
Piper nigrum – the simillimum is sneezing powder |
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Sigrid Lindemann: Elated and isolated
Cubeba and the irritation of urticaria |
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Ulrike Schuller-Schreib: Thrills, flood of ideas, time-wasting
Lamiaceae, Rubiaceae, and Piperaceae – differentiation according to Sankaran |
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Angelika Bolte, Jörg Wichmann: Pungence and a fleeting aroma
A comparison of Piperaceae and Lamiaceae |
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Bhawisha Joshi: A breath of fresh air
Mentha piperita – a lively encounter with a typical member of the Mint family |
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Mahesh Ghandi: Love is my petrol
Scutellaria lateriflora and the loss of vitality |
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Michal Yakir: Yin and yang in the development of plants
Zingiber officinale, Musa sapientum, and the order of Zingiberales in Yakir’s system |
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Jan Scholten: Fractal system
Overview of the Plant theory |
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Jan Scholten, Martin Jakob: Primitive and complex spices
Piperaceae and Lamiaceae in Plant theory |
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Martin Jakob: The subtlety of the plant theory
Lamioideae and Nepetoideae – subfamilies of the Lamiaceae |
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Heinz Wittwer: Phosphorus through and through
Salvia officinalis – stage 15 of the Lamiaceae |
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Walter Glück: Sweating, Coughing, hoarseness
Salvia officinalis and Mentha piperita |
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Reinhard Flick: Letting go of tension
Thymus vulgaris – a remedy proving |
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Gabriela Hoppe: Finding your own position
Glechoma hederacea fortifies and brings clarity |
Spice of life - Spectrum of Homeopathy 01/2016
average customer rating: 
1884,6 out of 5 Stars 126 reviews (german), 62 reviews (english) Top commentsShow newest comments firstDr Joan Vidal-Jove verified purchase
6 years ago
Excellent mix of subjects and themes
Wonderful reviews, specifically the ones dedicated to vaccination read more ... 67 people find this helpful. Do you find this helpful?
 Yes NoJohanna Stahl verified purchase
4 years ago
Homeopathy, an effective medicine
After everything I am hearing at the moment, it was very good for me to read the reports of doctors from different countries who were able to help patients with homeopathy. I was very impressed by the article on CO2. All people worldwide who wear a mask are affected. This increases the CO2 content in the blood, which is harmful to us humans. It triggers symptoms that can easily be attributed to the virus. To all those who have contributed to this issue: Thank you very much! read more ... 41 people find this helpful. Do you find this helpful?
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Original language: german, translated by Narayana
Show original simone verified purchase
8 years ago
Recommended specialised literature
Very informative, both for "newcomers" to homeopathy and for experienced homeopaths. Highly recommended overall. read more ... 20 people find this helpful. Do you find this helpful?
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Original language: german, translated by Narayana
Show original Betina Quägber-Zehe M.A. verified purchase
4 years ago
Very exciting and informative reading
As an interested non-medical person (is there a female form of layperson??), I have read the articles very carefully and find them extremely informative. Fortunately, no one in our family has Corona yet, but we have been taking Influenzinum for several years and have been flu-free ever since. I would also see Bryonia as Genius epidemicus in our latitudes, as it shows the most similarities. read more ... 16 people find this helpful. Do you find this helpful?
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Original language: german, translated by Narayana
Show original S. Voege verified purchase
3 years ago
Long Covid: Hervorragend
I think this booklet is really remarkable and excellent. The articles show that there are various homeopathic ways out of the misery if you are affected by Covid or the vaccination against it. This takes away a lot of fear and gives you the confidence to get through such a crisis well. Many thanks to the authors for their search for appropriate treatment options and for putting their knowledge into words and publishing it. This booklet is also interesting for laypeople and highly recommended. read more ... 13 people find this helpful. Do you find this helpful?
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Original language: german, translated by Narayana
Show original Iris PH
4 years ago
Genius epidemicus
Last week, the new Spektrum booklet "Genius epidemicus - Homeopathy in times of the pandemic" arrived and I dived straight into it. It is so valuable to be able to study these wonderful experiences of colleagues (all over the world) in such a condensed form. Thank you for this opportunity. Your Spektrum team is doing a unique job, which I greatly appreciate! read more ... 9 people find this helpful. Do you find this helpful?
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Original language: german, translated by Narayana
Show original eine Leserin verified purchase
3 years ago
I am thrilled!
I have now read several issues of "Spektrum der Homöopathie" and am enthusiastic about every issue. Reading them has given me an understanding of the topic in question that I didn't have before, and in a short space of time, because the basic and important information is well structured and presented in an interesting way. I also feel that there is a lot of passion behind this magazine, which has a very motivating effect on me. Thank you very much for having it! read more ... 7 people find this helpful. Do you find this helpful?
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Original language: german, translated by Narayana
Show original Janine verified purchase
8 years ago
Spectrum of Homeopathy
Always inspiring and relevant. I find that I often go back to my library of Spectrum journals to re-read for reference when I have unusual cases as they provide me with alternative answers. read more ... 7 people find this helpful. Do you find this helpful?
Yes NoM. Sandvoss verified purchase
4 years ago
Important information
A very substantial, successful booklet. Also with regard to the general corona policy, which has so far tried to ignore homeopathy. read more ... 6 people find this helpful. Do you find this helpful?
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Original language: german, translated by Narayana
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The Infect Spectrum is one of the best journals I can remember. So many coherent approaches to the remedy, all written by competent authors, so many good facets you won't find anywhere else in a journal. Every article is coherent and informative.
I particularly liked the tips from the experienced Ute Bullemer, whom I didn't know before; I will think of Anantherum for the frequent cervical erosion; Erodium is also often good, by the way.
Heiner Frei's method is well presented and has long been a welcome addition to our daily routine.
I found T. Curtis' description of the trembling aspen, which she describes very well and substantiates with cases that can then also be explained by plant theory, to be excellent work.
D. Payrhuber also has very nice cases, especially the two Helleborus cases.
Rajan Sankaran's Pulsatilla case also coincides with our best Puls cases, because they are not just as gentle as is always claimed: this characteristic is part of the picture and corresponds to stage 2. I found the fact that the patient indignantly slapped a Riksha driver interesting, because it is true: the Ranunculaceae are all more or less quickly indignant and so irritable that they can also strike, as is known from Staph. Internal or external trembling or quivering is also common to all Ranunculaceae.
Franz Swoboda's excellent article made me laugh a lot. It should be added that the quintessence of his "epidemic" is also described in Jan Scholten's Elements: Ant-t helps practically all cases of chronic bronchitis to a greater or lesser extent (he did not claim this about any other remedy, and it is true), but it does not cure. His new observation of the mycoplasma nosode as a counterpart is particularly interesting.
Then the cholera article: simply super, the best thing I have read about cholera so far. Especially the good refutation that only the avoidance of bloodletting and the (low) intake of fluids was the only reason for the indisputable superiority of the homeopathic treatments at that time, I found very conclusive.
Then the Iquilai study: where can you find something like that today? First class.
I even found Kate Birch's birch drink for all vaccination problems interesting, even if it has to be said that you can make things unnecessarily difficult for yourself with too many theoretical considerations. At least you understand why everything has to be packed into a potion. A nice case, after all.
The molluscs by Mrs Schuller-Schreib are also worthwhile. In this context also the Calc case by K Adal.
Then also the reference to the index at the end: a super booklet. read more ...
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