Are you intrigued by the term “dynamic” and its application in homeopathy? Do you wonder who introduced this concept and why? Today, we delve into a comprehensive exploration of this question, providing detailed insights that we hope you find valuable.
Master Hahnemann asserted that a homeopathic medicine operates on the dynamic plane of living organisms, a concept extensively elucidated in his “Organon of Medicine.” However, while he outlined the actions and effects of medicinal energy, the formation, storage in vehicle molecules, and the absorption of this energy by the living body, as well as its impact on the vital force and energy expression, remained beyond his descriptive capabilities. The dynamic influence or dynamic power, being a quality of nature, defies explanation in terms of its modus operandi.
In these instances, the ‘what’ of the action can be explained, but the ‘how’ remains elusive. Even an astute and intelligent observer struggles to explicate such actions within existing scientific theories. They transcend human senses, with their effects resisting straightforward explanation. Dynamic influence involves the interrelation of two substances, yet no material connection exists between them.
The dynamic theory posits that homeopathic medicine operates on the dynamic level rather than the molecular level (the physical level). This is founded on the ‘Theory of Drug-dynamization,’ which elucidates the process of energy formation, the nature or form of energy, its distribution, and absorption or emission in vehicles such as Ethyl alcohol or Lactose sugar. Additionally, it offers insights into how this energy is utilized in the living body and scientifically acts on the vital force.
Hahnemann recognized the dynamic motion of diseases, where patients progressively suffer from different ailments or alternate diseases. Allopathic medicine, while alleviating one set of symptoms, often leads to the appearance of new symptoms, ultimately suppressing rather than curing. Understanding the dynamic effect of diseases, Hahnemann proposed that a medicine prepared dynamically could produce energy absorbed in medicated vehicle molecules, acting on the dynamic plane and potentially leading to the annihilation of the disease.
A living body is organized by a ‘vital force’ maintaining a steady state. Disturbances in this state, caused by dynamic influences, result in physiological changes manifested as signs and symptoms. These deviations from normal functioning constitute the disease, reflecting the derangement of the vital force.
When a homeopathic medicine is administered to a patient, it initially addresses molecular degenerative structures caused by pathological factors. This process initiates slow regenerations through the repair mechanism, altering the deranged vital force.
Example of Dynamic Action:
- In the solar system, the Earth carries its satellite, the moon, in orbit for a span of twenty-eight days. In this scenario, there exists no material connection between the moon and the Earth. Nevertheless, they operate cohesively in a systemic manner due to the dynamic nature of gravitational force.
- The moon consistently induces ebb and tides on the Earth for extended durations, a phenomenon attributed to the dynamic influence between the moon and the Earth.
- A magnet exhibits the ability to attract iron pieces, a quality inherent to the magnet. It encompasses a magnetic field around it, with this attraction being specific to iron and steel pieces. While we can elucidate the nature of this magnetism, the reasons behind why and how it exclusively attracts iron pieces remain inexplicable. This phenomenon arises from the inherent property of iron and constitutes a dynamic action.
- Some individuals may experience nausea and vomiting when exposed to substances that are nearly harmless to others. In such cases, there is typically no exchange of material substances, exemplifying a pure instance of dynamic action.
- Consider a healthy person raising their hand; there is no physical lever attached to it. The individual can raise their hand at will, and this action is orchestrated by their will, activating the muscles, bones, and nerves to lift the hand. The term “Will” in this context represents a dynamic action.
