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Ricin:

Benefits and Limitations of
Homeopathic Treatment
- from Chapter 10

It would be hard to overestimate the potential effectiveness of homeopathic approaches as remedies against agents of mass destruction.

In a very informative book on the subject, Living Terrors, written by international expert on biological weapons, Dr. Michael Osterholm, and journalist of The Washington Post, John Schwartz, several likely and frightful scenarios are presented.

Among them, tens of thousands of people who are sick or in panic are demanding treatment and overwhelm the existing medical and other public facilities converted for medical use; shortage of specialized life support equipment; inability to accommodate long lines of people waiting for antibiotics, vaccines or other medications; mob fights; anyone who has a sneeze assumes that he has been "hit" too, and joins the storming crowd.

With many, even if available, medical measures rapidly losing their effectiveness because of just relatively minor delays, these homeopathic options that can be rapidly employed by people themselves will be potentially lifesaving.

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Isodes

Autoisodes

Classical Homeopathy

Genus Epidemicus

Complex Homeopathics

All of these methods can be used to maximum advantage if they are administered by properly trained health care practitioners who possess a good working knowledge of the field; and more specifically, are used in conjunction with Bio-resonance testing.

For example, let us consider homeopathic options against the deadly chemical toxin, ricin, for which conventional medicine does not have any specific antidote or treatment.

Ricin is a poison that can be made from the byproducts in the process of extracting castor oil out from beans. This toxin paralyzes protein production by the cells of organs, and leads to organ failure and death. It can be weaponized as an aerosol, liquid to contaminate food, or can be lethal even through a skin prick.

According to the Center for Disease Control (CDC), it was allegedly used by Iraq in the war against Iran, and that CDC believes it was possessed by Al Qaeda in Afganistan. Even a few micrograms of ricin, which is many-fold smaller than the head of a pin, is sufficient to kill an adult. Depending upon the mode of exposure, a person dies rapidly between 36 and 48 hours.

Only general non-specific medical measures are available through conventional approaches while the person is dying.

In an alternative scenario, a homeopathic isode can be prepared, from ricin directly and administered swiftly as an antidote in cases of exposure. If nothing else, one can prepare a homeopathic remedy from several ground castor beans which would be expected to have sufficient content of ricin.

Under these circumstances, in order to assure maximum chemical extraction, one ounce of 20-60% proof alcohol can be applied for an hour or so followed by vigorous shaking of the contents placed in a dropper bottle.

From there, using Korsakov's method, described in the previous chapter, the remedy can be prepared. Should this not be made available, an autoisode can be prepared off one's own body fluids, prioritized in the following order: blood, saliva, or urine, all of which would be expected to contain some ricin, regardless of the mode of contamination.

In cases of gastrointestinal exposure, vomit or stool could be used specifically; for respiratory contamination - deep mucus or bronchial aspirate. Classical homeopathic approach can be utilized as well, based on the patient's disease picture.

It's important to emphasize that no reliable conventional tests exist to diagnose ricin poisoning. This is very disconcerting for the sake of public safety as the necessary precautions or actions cannot be administered without major delays.

However, with the help of Bio-resonance testing and a ricin sample vial, the diagnosis of ricin intoxication can be established momentarily. With the assistance of FDA and CDC, a widespread response to community needs could be orchestrated.