↓
 
Home→Active Consciousness→Homeopathy and Synchronicity — an Interview with Connie Habash

Homeopathy and Synchronicity — an Interview with Connie Habash

AmyLansky.com Posted on by

connieCheck out a new podcast — Homeopathy and Synchronicity!

This interview  of Amy by  Connie Habash aired on blog talk radio in January 2016. Amy talks about a possible relationship  between the mechanism behind homeopathy and the phenomenon of synchronicity.

Posted in Active Consciousness, Homeopathy, Personal Reflections Tagged , , , , permalink

About AmyLansky

Amy L. Lansky, PhD was a NASA researcher in artificial intelligence when her life was transformed by the miraculous homeopathic cure of her son’s autism. In 2003, she published Impossible Cure: The Promise of Homeopathy, now one of the best-selling introductory books on homeopathy worldwide (www.impossiblecure.com). Lansky then broadened her investigations to include ancient and modern teachings about consciousness, psychic phenomena, synchronicity, and meditation. Much of this is covered in her second book, Active Consciousness: Awakening the Power Within, published in 2011 (www.activeconsciousness.com). Since the COVID years, she has expanded her writing to include commentary about society and the state of the world in general. You can read some of Lansky's more recent writing by visiting her blog, AmyLansky.com. She is currently finalizing her third book, which combines her interest in alternative healing modalities and spirituality. The intention behind this new book is that it serve as a more general guidebook for healing in the coming times.

Comments

Homeopathy and Synchronicity — an Interview with Connie Habash — 2 Comments

  1. please do something to edit negative datas regarding Homoeopathy in wikipedia………critics of Homoeopathy in India quotes only details from wikipedia……

    Reply ↓

    • Dr. Jayadeep,
      I’m afraid this is a hopeless battle. Several people have tried to remedy this situation (especially Dana Ullman) and it’s impossible. For one thing, the owner of Wikipedia has a vendetta against all alternative medicine. The same problems exist for the pages on chiropractic and other alternative modalities. Secondly, it turns out that no one who is knowledgeable about homeopathy is even allowed to edit the homeopathy page because they are considered “biased”! Even small innocuous changes are shot down. For example, a mention of the National Center for Homeopathy as the leading organization about homeopathy in the USA was removed (just one sentence) because it was added by someone who had a connection to homeopathy (my husband — who has a different last name than me — but they somehow figured it out). I believe that people are PAID by Big Pharma to monitor this page and shoot down anything that smacks of pro-homeopathy. In fact, the little page about me is heavily monitored. I haven’t allowed a mention of my 2nd book because I’m afraid they would attack it on Amazon (another tactic they use). Sorry, but the moral of the story is: don’t trust anything on Wikipedia, especially if it’s in any way controversial. -Amy

      Reply ↓

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

HTML tags allowed in your comment: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <s> <strike> <strong>

↑