Quantity: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Homeopathy for Birth Trauma Harry van der Zee, MD List price: $63.00 Our price: $63.00

The author of this book is a highly respected Dutch homeopath who is the editor of the journal, "Homeopathic Links."

A new book by the author of Miasms in Labour. The significance of birth for good health later in life and the role homeopathy can play before, during and after birth is worked out in this challenging book. A wide variety of topics concerning conception, pregnancy, birth and the postnatal period are being discussed, illustrated by a selection of fascinating cases in which the birth history plays a crucial role. The book emphasizes how true it is that “we are as we are born” and shows the practical implications this fact has for birthing, homeopathic treatment during birth and homeopathic case taking later in life. Conception, pregnancy and the birth process together are the blueprint of life and recognizing their dynamics in a case helps understanding the fundamental themes in the life of the individual.

 Quotes 

"For me this is a brilliant book with wonderful, in depth cases about birth trauma healing and vividly demonstrating its profound effects upon life. I know a lot about this subject, as I wrote a book partly on this, yet I learnt a lot more from ‘Homeopathy for Birth Trauma’. The theory Harry van der Zee gives, inspired by Stanislav Grof, and directly linked to The Organon, is demonstrated by a wide variety of fascinating birth trauma case studies.  This is homeopathy at its best, cutting edge and rooted in great cases from this millennium that we can easily relate to."

Peter Chappell FSHom 

"This very well researched, beautifully  written book  is suitably documented with several case studies which establish the idea that the birth process could provide very useful clues for a patient's state. It gives us impetus to test the idea in our practice so that we can find yet one more area where we can look for or confirm the remedy."

Rajan Sankaran MD

TABLE OF CONTENTS:

0                    Introduction

1                    Summarising ‘Miasms in Labour’

2                    The ‘medicalisation’ of reproduction                       

Case of pregnancy after medically induced ovulation   Case of IVF   

3                    ConceptionCase of a betrayed father

4                    Being in the wombCase of a pregnancy full of sorrow                        Case of fear of birth injury                                 Case of a baby presumed dead  -- Case of early contractionsCase of an early descent   -- Case of no descent

5                    Miscarriage  --   Case of habitual abortion   --  Case of living in two worlds

6                    Stillborn babiesCase of an angry frown

7                    Unwanted pregnanciesCase of an unwanted child                        Case of a tired woman

8                    Induced abortionCase of abortion trauma

9                    Elective caesareansCase of a premature caesarean

10                Twin pregnancyCase of a missing sister

11                The onset of delivery

12                Induced labour

13                The dilatation phaseCase of a baby in a rush

14                TokophobiaCase of fear of labour pains and a history of sexual abuse

15                The function of pain during labour

16                Emergency caesareansCase of a baby refusing to be born

17                Full dilatationCase of a suppressed baby

18                The propulsion phaseCase of a suppressed mother

19                Actual birthCase of difficult bondingCase of panic  

20                Forceps and vacuumCase of terrorCase of vacuum, forceps and manual expulsion

21                Maternal love

22                The capacity of the new-born to love

23                Postnatal

24                Natural birth

25                Home birth

26                Water

27                Birth Doula

28                Breastfeeding

29                Pelvic complaints during and after pregnancy--Case of a bad motherCase of a perfect childCase of pelvic rupture

30                Perinatal and postnatal depression                  Case of a tired mother                        Case of a suicidal mother

31                VaccinationCase of migraine since MMR vaccination                        Case of IVF and vaccination damage

32                The Role and Purpose of MiasmsPsoraTubercularSycosisTyphoidMalariaCancer                                    Case of a spinal meningiomaSyphilisLeprosyAIDS                                    Case of a depressed HIV-positive gay man                                    Case of final stage of AIDS                        Acute

33                Conclusion

34                Bibliography

35                Index of remedies

Related categories:

• Books - Children
• Books - Women
• Books - Clinical
• Books - Advanced
• New Advanced Books/Audio
• Books - Miasms and Nosodes

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DANA ULLMAN, MPH, is one of America's leading advocates for homeopathy. He has authored 10 books, including The Homeopathic Revolution: Why Famous People and Cultural Heroes Choose Homeopathy, Homeopathy A-Z, Homeopathic Medicines for Children and Infants, Discovering Homeopathy, and (the best-selling) Everybody's Guide to Homeopathic Medicines (with Stephen Cummings, MD). He is the founder of Homeopathic Educational Services, America's leading resource center for homeopathic books, tapes, medicines, software, and correspondence courses. Homeopathic Educational Services has co-published over 35 books on homeopathy with North Atlantic Books. Dana writes a regular column for the wildly popular website, www.Huffingtonpost.com (to access these articles, click HERE!).

For people interested in some of Dana Ullman's earliest writings, you can read his undergraduate thesis at U.C. Berkeley in 1975 on "Human Learning." Honor students at UC Berkeley who wish to have an independent major (and who do not want to have a regular generic major) are required to write a thesis.  This paper on "Human Learning" provides insights into Dana's early synthetic and integrative thinking.  The beginning of the article and its definition of "science" may be of special interest.  Also, Dana creatively chose to use his own invented pronouns to replace the masculine emphasis of "he," "him," and "his," with "che," "chis," and "cher."