Grapelander
Member
Just a small article on copper - extracted the medicinal part. Some of you may appreciate the references; I had book Metal Magic by Mellie Uyldert years ago - hard to find now.
Copper: The Substance of Venus
MEDICINAL COPPER by Alison Davidson
1990 Journal of Borderland Research – Volume XLVI no. 1
The liver is also rich in copper and liver extracts have been used to treat copper deficiencies. These deficiencies can cause malfunctions of the thyroid, unhealthy circulation (particularly the legs), spasmodic cramps, epilepsy, some mental illnesses, multiple sclerosis (whose sufferers often have been deprived of love and affection), and poorly developed sexual characteristics.
I have often used homeopathic copper for children's leg-cramps - growing pains - and it is also used for convulsions, deficient kidney action, diabetes, etc.
One of the most famous uses of copper for many centuries was a form of copper vitriol available from apothecaries as the 'powder of sympathy'; the power of this remarkable powder for healing wounds was extolled in "A Discourse Touching the Cure of Wounds by the Powder of Sympathy'' written by an English nobleman at the court of Charles I in 1658. Rather than using the powder on the wound itself, a bandage with blood from the wound was placed in a bowl of water containing a handful of dissolved copper vitriol. Its cooling effect was transmitted etherically to the wound, (note copper's high level of conductivity) apparently resulting in a rapid healing.
Another use of copper as a medicine was to rub the affected area with a piece of this metal a specific number of times a day depending on the affliction. For influenza we are told to rub the forehead with copper twice daily.
Copper's use in bracelets to alleviate rheumatism and arthritis is well known; also its disinfectant properties -it kills algae, fungi and germs. Put a copper coin in your aquarium, or in a vase to keep cut flowers longer. Use brass doorknobs to rid your visitors' hands of unwelcome germs.
There are many uses for this wonderful metal!
REFERENCES:
1. Tim SECRETS OF METALS by Wilhelm Pelikan, Anthroposophic
Press, N.Y.
2 LE MYSTERE DES CATIIEDRALES by Fulcanelli, Brotherhood
of Life, Albuquerque, New Mexico.
3. ALCHEMY by Titus Burkhardt, Element Boob, Ltd., Dorset,
Great Britain.
4. GOLD AND The SUN by L. Kolisko, Kolisko Archive, Stroud,
Great Britain.
S. Tim NATURE OF SUBSTANCE by Rudolf Hauschka, Rudolf
Steiner Press, London.
6. METAL MAGIC by Mellie Uyldcrt, Turnstone Press Ltd.,
Northamptonshire, Great Britain
7. THELAKHOVSKYMULTI-WAVEOSCILLATORHANDBOOK
by Tom Brown, Borderland Sciences, CA
8. BIOCIRCUITS by Leslie and Terry Patten, HJ. Kramer Inc.,
Tiburon, CA
9. LIVING WATER by Olof Alexandersson, Turnstone Presa Ltd.,
Great Britain.
10. CHROMATOGRAPHY by Ehrenfried E. Pfeiffer, Bio-Dynamic
literature, Wyoming, Rhode lsland.
Copper: The Substance of Venus
MEDICINAL COPPER by Alison Davidson
1990 Journal of Borderland Research – Volume XLVI no. 1
The liver is also rich in copper and liver extracts have been used to treat copper deficiencies. These deficiencies can cause malfunctions of the thyroid, unhealthy circulation (particularly the legs), spasmodic cramps, epilepsy, some mental illnesses, multiple sclerosis (whose sufferers often have been deprived of love and affection), and poorly developed sexual characteristics.
I have often used homeopathic copper for children's leg-cramps - growing pains - and it is also used for convulsions, deficient kidney action, diabetes, etc.
One of the most famous uses of copper for many centuries was a form of copper vitriol available from apothecaries as the 'powder of sympathy'; the power of this remarkable powder for healing wounds was extolled in "A Discourse Touching the Cure of Wounds by the Powder of Sympathy'' written by an English nobleman at the court of Charles I in 1658. Rather than using the powder on the wound itself, a bandage with blood from the wound was placed in a bowl of water containing a handful of dissolved copper vitriol. Its cooling effect was transmitted etherically to the wound, (note copper's high level of conductivity) apparently resulting in a rapid healing.
Another use of copper as a medicine was to rub the affected area with a piece of this metal a specific number of times a day depending on the affliction. For influenza we are told to rub the forehead with copper twice daily.
Copper's use in bracelets to alleviate rheumatism and arthritis is well known; also its disinfectant properties -it kills algae, fungi and germs. Put a copper coin in your aquarium, or in a vase to keep cut flowers longer. Use brass doorknobs to rid your visitors' hands of unwelcome germs.
There are many uses for this wonderful metal!
REFERENCES:
1. Tim SECRETS OF METALS by Wilhelm Pelikan, Anthroposophic
Press, N.Y.
2 LE MYSTERE DES CATIIEDRALES by Fulcanelli, Brotherhood
of Life, Albuquerque, New Mexico.
3. ALCHEMY by Titus Burkhardt, Element Boob, Ltd., Dorset,
Great Britain.
4. GOLD AND The SUN by L. Kolisko, Kolisko Archive, Stroud,
Great Britain.
S. Tim NATURE OF SUBSTANCE by Rudolf Hauschka, Rudolf
Steiner Press, London.
6. METAL MAGIC by Mellie Uyldcrt, Turnstone Press Ltd.,
Northamptonshire, Great Britain
7. THELAKHOVSKYMULTI-WAVEOSCILLATORHANDBOOK
by Tom Brown, Borderland Sciences, CA
8. BIOCIRCUITS by Leslie and Terry Patten, HJ. Kramer Inc.,
Tiburon, CA
9. LIVING WATER by Olof Alexandersson, Turnstone Presa Ltd.,
Great Britain.
10. CHROMATOGRAPHY by Ehrenfried E. Pfeiffer, Bio-Dynamic
literature, Wyoming, Rhode lsland.
Last edited:
