Page 9 - Winter 21-22

Both Carboneum sulf and Arsenicum album were considered to be candidates for treatment.
The ducklings were separated in two groups: each group received 1ml per liter drinking water of a ‘3 granules diluted in 1 l of water preparation’ of either Ars a or Carbn-s starting on the 18th day, before symptoms arise.
The Carbn-s group developed hardly any symptoms and finished without losses and delay in growth.
The Ars a group did not do as well: there was less mort- ality but symptoms remained present for several days.
In 1983: treatment is started for all with Carbn-s, form the 16th day, for 4 days. Trials with different dilutions : 4C, 8C, 15C, 30C showed that the 30c was the most effective.
In 1984: the decision was made to stop all conventional interventions (vaccination of mothers, worming, etc). Only Carbn-s 30C was administered from day 16 – 20 in the drinking water.
All went well, and overall, the foie gras production was better than it ever had been.
In 1985 we considered we could stop the treatment but soon realised the ducklings needed their Carbn-s medicine.
All went well for 5 years, and again we tried to stop using the homeopathic medicine.
This time all continued to do well till in 1998 a fox killed a number of the mother ducks which needed replacing.
This time, again the 18th day, the same symptoms appeared and Carbn-s stopped all losses.
2013: Carbn-s had been used three times in ten years. The farmer has now retired.
Have the ducks in this farm learned to live with the infectious agent thanks to the Carbn-s? Can the sensitivity to infections be modified over generations?
A few words on carbonium-sulph
Its toxicity resembles the intoxication by alcohol causing a polyneuritis, both in acute and chronic poisoning cases (gasses emanating from lakes in the southern Pyrenees region in France).
Some peculiar symptoms
- Dreams of swelling of the body
- Sensation of strength after having been angry. - Better when eructation and flatulence at the
same time
- Gaiety after flatulence
- Gaiety and freedom from worries, as if intoxicated by
alcohol vapours
- Inclination to sing, unreasonable behaviour
- Cannot remember names
- Odorous flatulence
- Tropism for the knee joint
- Desire of fresh air, no thirst, sensitive to cold, aversion
to draft
- Aerophagia (++) which ameliorates.
- Swelling of the abdomen
- Catches cold when getting cold especially after having
been warm
- Worse after eating, especially wine, alcohol, rich food
(old cheese)
- Better for lying, apart for headaches. - Movement aggravates all symptoms.
Cases
Simone Fayeton: a mean old man had some bad luck and
lost his good humour. He could not find pleasure in drinking his wine any more.
Maryse Meyer: the main worry of the patient was not to give others cause to worry.
Lien Nhguyen: women with a large area of eczema. Ecent amnesia of 8 hours: she was with friends who partied wildly.... She says weird things, she lost it, cannot tolerate alcohol or heat
W. Seurinck: Severe depression in a company boss. Anxious, never confided in others, isolated, indifference, alcoholism. Sold the family farm, desires freedom. No facial expression, hyperthyroid, anthrax of the knees and hands. Digestive issues.
P. Servais: Severely alcoholic company boss. Devoted wife and staff. ‘’Leave me alone: do I need to die to stop being bothered’’.
P. France: Young girls, throat aches, alert, enterprising, vivacious. Tiredness with headache, sleepy but wating to party. Then, cramps started to appear, very tired, needs to stay in bed up to 16 hrs per day, paralytic weakness. Head heavy, hands folded.
Valtea: a German Shepherd dog (who likely could not fulfil his role of guard dog) had a paralysis of the radial nerve. He could not go where he wanted to go any more.
In Carbn-s there is a notion of not having attained one’s objectives which changes the whole outlook of life. It is a looser who has lost his/her ambition and sinks in alcohol: the patient disappears in the vapours of alcohol.
Their endurance is not up to the measure of their strength and their capacities. (Marc Brunson, CLH)