Explore the latest books of this year!
Bookbot

Into the periodic table

More about the book

In this book, Dr. Jayesh Shah shares cases of patients who have done extremely well with remedies from the second series of the periodic table, remedies that have probably been under-prescribed until now due to a lack of deep understanding of their core aspects. His comments and analysis of those cases reveal the essence of remedies in this row and allow the reader to understand the subtle differences when moving from one column to the next. Dr. Shah introduces his clear understanding of the issue of structure in minerals, explaining that each of these mineral remedies has a sensation of a certain number attached to it, correlating to the atomic number in the periodic table. As one moves from above down and from left to right in the periodic table, this number increases, along with the sensation of ‘self-weight’. The amount of ‘self-weight’ or ‘self-worth’ of a person reflects the sensation of the structure within them. There are various criteria that help determine the structure-experience of a person. This book provides new tools to understand these criteria and how to evaluate the ‘self-weight’ of each person to prescribe a remedy that matches this ‘sensation of the structure’. This book is recommended for anyone interested in refining their understanding of mineral remedies. Dr. Shah’s vast experience, subtle case-taking, and unique teaching style are evident throughout the book and will captivate the reader.

Book purchase

Into the periodic table, Jayesh Shah

Language
Released
2005
Binding
(Hardcover)
We’ll email you as soon as we track it down.

Payment methods

No one has rated yet.Add rating

Title
Into the periodic table
Language
English
Released
2005
Format
Hardcover
ISBN10
3980962601
ISBN13
9783980962605
Series
Description
In this book, Dr. Jayesh Shah shares cases of patients who have done extremely well with remedies from the second series of the periodic table, remedies that have probably been under-prescribed until now due to a lack of deep understanding of their core aspects. His comments and analysis of those cases reveal the essence of remedies in this row and allow the reader to understand the subtle differences when moving from one column to the next. Dr. Shah introduces his clear understanding of the issue of structure in minerals, explaining that each of these mineral remedies has a sensation of a certain number attached to it, correlating to the atomic number in the periodic table. As one moves from above down and from left to right in the periodic table, this number increases, along with the sensation of ‘self-weight’. The amount of ‘self-weight’ or ‘self-worth’ of a person reflects the sensation of the structure within them. There are various criteria that help determine the structure-experience of a person. This book provides new tools to understand these criteria and how to evaluate the ‘self-weight’ of each person to prescribe a remedy that matches this ‘sensation of the structure’. This book is recommended for anyone interested in refining their understanding of mineral remedies. Dr. Shah’s vast experience, subtle case-taking, and unique teaching style are evident throughout the book and will captivate the reader.