Rabies-Stram..........wasRe: beyondhom Short forms

Irene de Villiers <[email protected]> Wed, 13 Mar 2013 03:34:31 -0700
Newsgroups gmane.culture.homeopathy.general
Message-ID <[email protected]>
On Mar 12, 2013, at 8:20 PM, Vicki Satta wrote:

> 
> I piped it and wondered if there is any possibility that humans could somehow come up with similar symptoms when their pets have been/are being vaccinated.  

That would not make sense no, as rabies is a miasm issue - which in modern parlance means it is epigenetically controlled. (We finally have the connection between a miasm per Hahnemann and a disease epigene per modern science, the latter of which was laughed at asa concept, till this century when proof stuck them in the eye.)

So an epigene is what can carry a miasm. 
It is part of what USED to be assumed to be "junk DNA" as there has always been huge amounts of it around the regular well-known major gene DNA.
Epigenes all have on and off positions which can be switched back and forth by chemicals, or external stress events such as famine, or serious illness or epidemic or nutritional excess or deficiency.
It's not likely to change switch position due to something so subtle as an energy from a vaccinated animal affecting a human not vaccinated with rabies.
The internal mechanism by which the miasm is switched on involves thymus gland damage and other chemical aspects which are consequences of the rabies energy and vaccine chemical.
   More likely any rabies miasm was triggered by ANY characteristic in the current or any past lifetime, which was capable of switching THAT specific epigene (or group of them). It would not have to be rabies as such, though that would be one option. Some kind of stramonium chemical poison might also do it. So might the misuse of a remedy such as Lyssin, during an illness for which it was not matched - thus grafting the miasm. 
  All these mechanisms are known ways to switch epigenes (miasms) on or off.
Some foods also are ale to switch some epigenes (by methylation or acetylation). The switching involves either methylation or acetylation - and one position is "on" and the other is "off". SOME genes are beneficial when switched ON and others are beneficial when switched OFF.  Other genes are the other way round - detrimental when switched off, and beneficial when switched on. 

I do not know specifically which epigenes are involved in rabies or whether an on or off position is the rabies miasm one versus the healthy one (and likely the scientists do not know  yet either - this is all VERY new.) But I do seriously doubt that mere proximity to an animal can possibly methylate or acetylate an epigene, as would be required for a species to acquire a switched (methylated or acetylated) epigene as you suggest.

More likely causes of rabies miasm in people include prior exposure (in current or prior generation) to either rabies vaccination (as used when a rabid bite is suspected or for people working in rabies areas or with rabid-potential animals) or to a rabid animal, or to a substance in the same category (stramonium for example) wich is capable of epigene/miasm-switching. 
 
> Irene, a homeopathic vet offered her input about vaccines, and Shannon and I are creating a list of similar symptoms, i.e.,  to informally compare the human/dog symptoms for curiosity sake. 

They are the same in each species except - expressed differently according to ICT (Innate Constitutional Type) except for some anatomical difference factors:

These vary between different mammalian species, according to the different design of their organs that are needed to process the toxic effects of rabies virus, and especially the length of nerves. Rabies exposure on the foot for example, takes time to enter the body, and longer time to traverse the nervous system, and  still more time to travel all the way to the brain. I humans this is an average of at least 6 weeks after a rabid bite, though it can go faster if bitten in the face. In cats, the nerves are a much shorter distance between foot and brain and they tend to show symptoms within two weeks.
  After that there are differences in toxin handling. Cats for example, die fast as they have a simple liver with no toxic protective enzymes as people  have. (It's also why cats cannot digest fruit,veg and herbs and instead they are toxins to cats). 
So the toxin load is a little different in each species wit rabies according to the liver and detoxification function.l Cats least to herbivores most resistant to toxins and  humans in the middle. Cows show less symptoms for example, and the main symptom in them is excessive salivation.  They appear to have something stuck in their throat. This sadly is the result of about 5 human deaths per year where I come from in South Africa. The herd person ignorant of rabies, will stick an arm into the cow's mouth to try to dislodge whatever is choking the poor anima. Nothing will be there. But unless they are reached by the rural rabies education program (in the right one of the 50 languages spoken in SA for them) they will not report the incident, and will die of rabies 6 or more weeks later when the virus gets to the brain. (Cows there are usually infected by a rabid wild animal or dog bite - and the dog or other animal will die sooner and with more toxic obvious effects). 

Cats have the most horrific rabies symptoms and the faster they can be euthanized the better sadly, once symptoms start. BEFORE symptoms start - before the virus is in the brain - then homeopathic Lyssin seems to work. (For people or animals). Conventional rabies treatment before symptoms is to use rabies vaccination PLUS globulin shots. People also have horrible symptoms once the virus starts them up. I do not know if homeopathic lyssin can reverse it then.

> Also, Suriya wasn't aware that our pets have been totally over vaccinated for years

Oh it is the MAIN trigger of FIP disease in cats too, which kills more than 5 MILLION cats per year in USA alone, most of them still under a year old.
> 
> And now, look at this:   http://miami.cbslocal.c I om/2013/03/11/obamacare-may-bite-you-at-the-vets-office/

I see that as way overstated. It applies a small percentage of 2.3% tax, to instruments used by both doctors and vets (like scalpels which are bought rarely, do not cost much, and are reusable). Instruments used only by vets are exempt. 

> I might as well add this too:  I am in the process (I OWN the domain and don't have art, content or anything yet!) of creating a website. I want it to become an  enormously popular site for pet owners because I intend to invite all animal homeopaths to register and offer their credentials to our members in various states and countries around the world.

It would be great to have a site where animal owners can find resources.
There are some legal issues to take into account when you set it up, if it is in USA, due to the difference in the rules for veterinary medicine in each state, and in many cases any veterinary homeopath has to be able to make instant changes to any article they write (as a law changes on the fly) - so they must keep articles on their own website - with *links* from elsewhere. Like a central site for resources.

> To do that I need a homeopath/partner who can certify and register his/her colleagues

Why not set up a list of animal-client recommended experiences with homeopaths AND vets that they name.
Many animal illnesses need both homeopath and vet (especially as blood tests do a lot of talking about what's wrong with the animal and hydration and other issues are not a matter of "please do it Catzilla," so much as actually just getting it happening).

> and then begin to educate pet owners!  I have so much to do, but this is important to me because my first dog died with a compromised immune system from kibble and allopathic procedures and medicines.  It is a very big project, but we'll get there slowly, one step at a time.   

Also if the actual articles are via references, and are written by others, it gives you a safety zone against harassment, as a source of info but not responsible for it directly.

Namaste,
    Irene

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--
Irene de Villiers, B.Sc AASCA MCSSA D.I.Hom/D.Vet.Hom.
P.O. Box 4703 Spokane WA 99220.
www.angelfire.com/fl/furryboots/clickhere.html (Veterinary Homeopath.)
"Man who say it cannot be done should not interrupt one doing it."