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COMPLEMENTARY MEDICINE TO PREVENT ASTHMA IN CHILDREN: HOMEOPATHY
Of all the alternative methods that have been tried in the prevention of asthma, homoeopathy is the one I favour the most. It is completely safe, has proved remarkably effective in my own children and I have used it with excellent results on many of my younger patients.
Unfortunately, as with any specialist skill there are some rogues about who are not adequately trained in the subject. In my experience, if homoeopathy sometimes seems inadequate it is mainly because the wrong preparation is prescribed rather than the child being unsuitable for homoeopathic treatment. The only drawback is that the preparations do take time to work and therefore are not suitable for treating an acute attack of asthma. Some homoeopaths will recommend homoeopathic treatment for every aspect of asthma, which in my opinion can be downright dangerous; for a severe wheezing episode it is vital to stick to well-tried conventional drug therapy which we know will be effective.
Homoeopathy is a system of medicine that was discovered in the early 1800s by a German doctor who had become disillusioned with medicine, with good reason. At that time, physicians believed that sickness was caused by humours or fluids that had to be expelled from the body by every possible means. To achieve this end patients were cauterized, blistered, purged and bled. Not only that but it was customary to mix any prescribed medicines together. In fact one of the ‘cures’ contained more than fifty ingredients. This German doctor, named Hahnemann, was quickly denounced by his colleagues and enraged chemists, who were as powerful as our drug companies are today. No doubt he would have been similarly ostracized by contemporary doctors.
The principle of homoeopathy is that ‘Like is cured by Like, This means that a remedy can cure a disease if it produces in a healthy person symptoms similar to those of the disease. This preparation can be given in a very dilute form, so it doesn’t actually cause the symptoms but is sufficient to produce a cure. This can be a difficult principle to understand; I always find it much easier to follow if it is likened to a vaccine.
So it is in homoeopathy; taking asthma as an example, a small amount of a substance which causes wheezing is given to the child. This then produces a massive reaction in the immune system to fight off the asthma. By giving homoeopathic tablets regularly this immune system is kept in a constant state of defense against an asthma attack developing.
The choice of remedy is vital, and one of the features of homoeopathy is that diagnosis considers the person as a whole being. In other words, although asthma is a condition affecting the lungs it is also a reflection of the child’s emotional and mental make-up.
Everyone with asthma is wheezy, but there are many individual variations so I have prepared a checklist to make it easier to match the child’s symptoms to the remedy:
1. Colour of skin: pale or red?
2. Colour of lips: red or pale? Dry or cracked?
3. Colour of tongue: red-tipped, red-streaked, white, or swollen? Is it dry or wet?
4. Expression: frightened, confused or calm? Do the eyelids droop?
5. Movement: is the child quiet and still, lethargic or restless?
6. Mood: irritable, nervous, angry or sad?
7. Skin: dry, moist, clammy, hot or cold?
8. Voice: weak, hoarse, deep or husky?
9. Speech: incoherent, rushed, slow or does the child refuse to say anything?
10. Smell: sick, sour, musty or offensive?
11. Physical needs: is there a craving for fresh air? Are hot or cold drinks asked for and does the child like to be rubbed with a cold or warm flannel?
12. Time of day: does the wheezing tend to occur in the morning, afternoon, evening or is it worse at night?
This list sounds complicated but only takes a minute or two to work through. In each individual child, although the asthma attacks vary in severity, the features are nearly always the same. Once the remedy is chosen, it can therefore be taken time and again.
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