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My vote is for anac as well. Apart from the rest of the history, the boy also has an interesting similarity to another person I know who did well on anac. (This person was quite religious, had grown up in the inner city and had been beaten up daily. As a youth he had tortured squirrels.) Just as the boy is upset by adults who don't follow through, this person talked at length and was quite angry about religious leaders in the church not being leaders--not doing what their role 'required' of them. After the remedy, this complaint greatly quieted down. I don't know how this would be repertorized, but it's just an interesting correspondence.
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Thanks all,
Gave Kali Phos in tissue salt, taken morning and evening which has had a calmative effect.It's also the weekend and no school! I have considered Anac previously, but also Staph.(for the abuse bit). What potency? 200 and wait? |
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Anac and staph look very similar, but his teasing and treatment of animals give him an edge which is more anac.
The kali-p may help with his frayed nerves, but he'll be back in school on Monday. I would try anac 200C sgl dose, as you suggested--if not now, then when he finds himself back in the same old rut--which I suspect won't take long. |
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Anacardium is a very good choice. I think it might be an appropriate first remedy.
__________________
David Kempson.<br />Dip.Homoeopathic Medicine.<br />Lecturer Australian College of Natural Therapies (Brisbane Campus)<br />Member AHA, AROH, HMA<br />Member Australian Homoeopathic Association. Member#0442. |
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"...Can seem quite aggressive and angry but has a strong sense of justice and is very upset by adults who don't follow through with what they say they will do."
Isn't this a common cry from children in emotional trouble? Why is it that as parents or responsible adults we urge children to do the things that we can't manage ourselves? We say be assertive, be confident, be honest, be consistent to our youth and then we let them down. A friend of mine whose teenage son was being bullied at school asked permission from the headmaster if she could speak to the offender herself. The headmaster was fully co-operative. He led her to bully's desk. She leaned down close to the boy's face and said "If you don't stop picking on my son, you'll be picking your teeth out of your own faeces." The bullying stopped. In a previous generation this boy would have been taken out to the back yard and shown how to box. Now we're more sophisticated and we have professionals to call on for almost every 'life event'. And a support group to follow. Does this teenager have a friend in a parent or other responsible adult who can show him and his school how to deal with this bullying? |
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Dear Chris,
You raise an interesting point. What's worse for the child, if the parent jumps in and "courageously" stands up to someone half her size; or, if the parent hangs back and says, "If you don't learn to fight your own battles, you'll be a baby all your life."? Snoopy |
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