Digest Number 958

[Guest guest]

On 4/8/02 3:17 AM, " "

wrote:

 

> My concern, as always, is that students or novices will mistake

> this idea as license to move blood whenever there is blood

> vacuity, even without stasis. I don't think that is what you

> advocate at all. Are you saying that san qi should be classed as

> a blood harmonizer, having inherent supplemental properties or

> for that matter, that hong hua has this action (supplementing)?

> Even so, would you use these herbs in the absence of stasis?

> Or is the hemostatic effect of san qi a reflection of it being

> inherently supplemental?

 

I completely concur. I understand the concern about keeping the terms

and the energetics behind the terms clear for ourselves but especially for

students. It is common for an idea, such as the unified concept of moving

and nourishing blood, to be globalized by inexperienced students. After all

the basic flavor of moving blood herbs is pungent which has the potential to

disperse the blood.

In terms of San Qi, I am quite cautious with it. I see it as a blood

harmonizer, as you say, only when there is stasis. The caution I have been

taught to use with it tells me that it is not inherently supplemental.

Until this discussion, I have not ever heard or used it as a " Bu " herb.

 

Best, Sharon

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 6/27/2004 6:51:26 AM Eastern Daylight Time,

writes:

Re: Attunments

 

Dear Spiritseeker... Please... please pray to your guides, guardians, and

Your Higher Self...I have been guided to tell you that you have the ability

within you to use the crystals to aid your daughter.... she too must be in

acceptance...but it is a dual journey.... Pray, meditate...the attunement is

already there!! Love, Peace, Blessings, Namaste...Dana

 

____________________

Dear Spirit Seeker,

 

I agree with Dana,as you can self attune to anything you like. :-) Joining

with another for an attunement is also powerful. Both are beautiful.

 

Love, Sheree

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