
Inoculations: A Practical Approach With Homeopathy
© Copyright 1999 by Victoria Bowmann, D.H.M., USA
(Explore Issue: Volume 9, Number 4 and 5)
Case History
More than 6 years ago, my neighbor gave birth to a beautiful daughter. One
afternoon about four months later, her teenage stepson came running over to my home screaming: "Something is wrong with Brittany - HELP!" As I entered their home moments later, I saw a feverish
infant, back arched, screaming continuously."
The mother wanted to know if her daughter was constipated since the abdomen was so hard and distended. She had bowel movements daily for the last three days. I asked if she had called her pediatrician and was told that she had just returned from a "well baby
checkup" earlier in the day.
It was then that I realized there was a high probability of a reaction to an
inoculation. I confirmed this with the mother. First I suggested she consult her doctor but offered her support with homeopathy because of its safety and effectiveness. I offered a dose of
30C Vaccininum. I placed one pellet in 2 oz. of water in a bottle, succussed it ten times, but the baby would not suckle. So I dropped several drops on her lips
and waited. Twenty (20) seconds later (Yes, only 20 seconds) Brittany's body relaxed, she sleep for about 20 minutes and awoke the happy
baby she usually was, and symptom free.
Vaccinations are such a complex issue and there are many factors to consider. Often times, the parents are in conflict because one parent may be holistically inclined and the other not. Obviously, the allopathic community has done an excellent job of convincing the public
of the need for inoculations. When we look at the eradication of small pox, they have some convincing arguments. Unfortunately, we have not yet been able to scientifically connect the problems we see conclusively with these inoculations.
Secondly, family pressures and school "requirements" pose additional problems. Unfortunately we are often dealing with a mentality level of individual who doesn't yet want to be fully conscious or accountable for their choices. As a parent myself, these decisions aren't
easy or simple.
In my practice, I have administered different forms of "alternative physical therapy" to numerous individuals who survived Polio. In these cases, the temptation to believe in the success of the vaccine versus facing the debility of their disease is ever present and problematic.
Yet we face children in our selective practices who are autistic, weakened, or have symptoms and conditions that are highly suspect of being vaccination related. We will be dealing with them knowing that their health will probably be compromised for their entire life.