| Last year we adopted two female kittens from the
local animal shelter. The black striped one, Mitzi, was three months
old. The orange kitten was seven months, and we called her Bella.
Bella had been abandoned in an apartment by a family who moved.
Bella was very thin from the outset. In the next couple weeks she
went downhill, becoming emaciated and very frail. Our homeopathic
vet said Bella was near death and looked "ephemeral".
Based on this and the possibility of fluid loss, she administered
Cinchona 30. Within two days Bella looked stronger and in a week,
she was running up and down the stairs.
Over the next few months Bella experienced another transformation.
She went from being bone thin, to obese. She stopped playing, kept
to herself and scampered off if we tried to pet her. Failing to
groom herself, her fur became dirty and unkempt. She just lay around
the house. She seemed to be in pain while urinating and had frequent
urging. Bella then began passing blood-tinged urine on our rugs.
On examining her, I discovered a hard layer beneath the fur of her
abdomen. It may have been adhesions or scar tissue from her spaying
operation.
The symptoms I repertorized were :
- Obesity
- Dirtiness
- Indolence
- Indifference
The two remedies that covered all the symptoms were Sulphur and
Capsicum. Capsicum had ailments from homesickness and grief, which
could certainly apply to an abandoned cat. It also had aversion
to company and desire for solitude. It covered the bloody urine
and frequent urging.
I made a water potency of Capsicum 30 and gave
her one dose. After two days she went back to using her kitty litter
and no longer seemed to be in pain. When the problem returned a
week later, she got another dose (succussed). The remedy then unleashed
a cascade of healing.
Over the next month, Bella started grooming again and totally
cleaned herself up. She began playing with us and with Mitzi, and
became very affectionate. In two months she lost all that weight
and became slim and trim. That hardness beneath her abdominal fur
disappeared and she’s soft as cotton now. She follows me everywhere
and loves to be petted.
What magic we are privy to! |