Post by Admin - Joy Lucas on Jun 20, 2021 9:10:31 GMT
STRONTIUM CARBONICUM – A DREAM
“I have had a dream and I must tell you about it, then I can forget about it, I really need to get this off my chest.”
A 65 year old woman had been in hospital for an operation on her right hip. She was very scared about having this surgery, not just because of the anaesthetic but how she might feel afterwards. She thinks she had the dream during recovery but it could have been during the operation itself, she couldn’t be certain. The nurses said she had been calling out a lot during recovery and that she had been extremely restless. Blood loss had been substantial. The aneathetic itself could have been responsible.
“The dream was so clear and powerful but I feel it is fading now this is why I want to tell you about it. It began with a great feeling of weight on my body, wasn’t nice, it was threatening. I felt I was being pulled about but had no power to resist. Then the feelings changed suddenly as though I was being squeezed then I felt like I was being smothered. This was evil, horrible. I know I was trying to get away. I felt pulled down by a terrible sense of guilt, as though this was a punishment for something.
The pains were all over my body, never just in one place. I wanted to chase them away. I felt so cold all the time as well. Then just as suddenly I felt lifted up. This was even more scary but I was in total shock and couldn’t stop it. Not only was I going upwards but everything around me was moving and getting bigger and bigger. I couldn’t see my own body at all but I started seeing other little creatures. They all looked like that character in Lord Of The Rings (the Gollum?) but not quite as scary. But they started to lead me away. This was quite a nice feeling now, I felt that I had passed through something bad but this was alright. I knew I was safe now. I was drifting and swooning but still couldn’t speak. I felt very fragile, my bones felt very light, as if they were made of paper, like a tissue paper. There were soft lights everywhere, glowing, getting brighter all the time. Eventually they were so bright I couldn’t see at all. Suddenly again, the lights went out and it was total darkness. Then I began to wake up.
I had no pain whatsoever at that point but I felt very groggy. I felt so cold all I wanted was a really hot bath but of course I couldn’t have one. I needed comfort from warmth.
Well, that’s a load off my chest, I feel better already.”
Other interesting information you might like to know about Strontium.
It is mined in various places but the name comes from one of those mining areas in Scotland – Strontian, a village in Argyll, in the western highlands of Scotland. This name is gaelic for ‘point of the fairies’ (the Gollum factor?)
Strontium is brittle and fragile.
Strontium is quite rare and it is slightly fluorescent – so there might be issues of lightness and darkness.
Strontium is used in fireworks and provides the red fire – this gives a link to the haemorrhagic quality of the remedy – chronic sequelae of haemorrhages after surgery.
It is also used in refining sugar.
Another mineral, called Brewsterite also contains Strontium. So called after Sir David Brewster who invented the kaleidescope.
Strontium is seen in a range of colours.
Strontium has an affinity to the marrow and hence the nutrition of bones. This body building substance is so important when growing up and this is probably why Sankaran talks about this remedy as being next in line to Calcarea carbonicum (periodic table). He says that Magnesium is for the infant, Calcarea for the child and Strontium for the adolescent (but it can be the simillimum for anyone whan the symptoms fit) – it is the guiding light and will lead you to where you need to be.
“I have had a dream and I must tell you about it, then I can forget about it, I really need to get this off my chest.”
A 65 year old woman had been in hospital for an operation on her right hip. She was very scared about having this surgery, not just because of the anaesthetic but how she might feel afterwards. She thinks she had the dream during recovery but it could have been during the operation itself, she couldn’t be certain. The nurses said she had been calling out a lot during recovery and that she had been extremely restless. Blood loss had been substantial. The aneathetic itself could have been responsible.
“The dream was so clear and powerful but I feel it is fading now this is why I want to tell you about it. It began with a great feeling of weight on my body, wasn’t nice, it was threatening. I felt I was being pulled about but had no power to resist. Then the feelings changed suddenly as though I was being squeezed then I felt like I was being smothered. This was evil, horrible. I know I was trying to get away. I felt pulled down by a terrible sense of guilt, as though this was a punishment for something.
The pains were all over my body, never just in one place. I wanted to chase them away. I felt so cold all the time as well. Then just as suddenly I felt lifted up. This was even more scary but I was in total shock and couldn’t stop it. Not only was I going upwards but everything around me was moving and getting bigger and bigger. I couldn’t see my own body at all but I started seeing other little creatures. They all looked like that character in Lord Of The Rings (the Gollum?) but not quite as scary. But they started to lead me away. This was quite a nice feeling now, I felt that I had passed through something bad but this was alright. I knew I was safe now. I was drifting and swooning but still couldn’t speak. I felt very fragile, my bones felt very light, as if they were made of paper, like a tissue paper. There were soft lights everywhere, glowing, getting brighter all the time. Eventually they were so bright I couldn’t see at all. Suddenly again, the lights went out and it was total darkness. Then I began to wake up.
I had no pain whatsoever at that point but I felt very groggy. I felt so cold all I wanted was a really hot bath but of course I couldn’t have one. I needed comfort from warmth.
Well, that’s a load off my chest, I feel better already.”
Other interesting information you might like to know about Strontium.
It is mined in various places but the name comes from one of those mining areas in Scotland – Strontian, a village in Argyll, in the western highlands of Scotland. This name is gaelic for ‘point of the fairies’ (the Gollum factor?)
Strontium is brittle and fragile.
Strontium is quite rare and it is slightly fluorescent – so there might be issues of lightness and darkness.
Strontium is used in fireworks and provides the red fire – this gives a link to the haemorrhagic quality of the remedy – chronic sequelae of haemorrhages after surgery.
It is also used in refining sugar.
Another mineral, called Brewsterite also contains Strontium. So called after Sir David Brewster who invented the kaleidescope.
Strontium is seen in a range of colours.
Strontium has an affinity to the marrow and hence the nutrition of bones. This body building substance is so important when growing up and this is probably why Sankaran talks about this remedy as being next in line to Calcarea carbonicum (periodic table). He says that Magnesium is for the infant, Calcarea for the child and Strontium for the adolescent (but it can be the simillimum for anyone whan the symptoms fit) – it is the guiding light and will lead you to where you need to be.