Andre Saine is well known for his courses and his, shall we say, "bedside manner", which is often kindly described as "difficult". However, he loses a great deal of credibitility in the community because many people believe he spends an inordinate amount of time calling other practitioners substandard, in what others perceive to be an effort to make himself appear to be more wise. But let me assure you, Andre Saine makes mistakes and has his failures, too. As do all practitioners. His mistakes and failures add up to the same thing as everyone else's: patients who have not become well, or who have not improved their situations at all and may have become worse off.

When someone finds a quote from Hahnemann's works which states this "no one gets cured on 30c" rule, I'll believe it. Until then, I think I'll hang on to my well-grounded belief that every single patient and case will be different from all the rest, and nothing can be predicted regarding the way the remedy will act.

Divina

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...and deliverance has many faces<br />but grace<br />is an aquaintance of mine