Podcast 125 — Stay Calm. Don’t Fear a Cold.

IN THIS PODCAST, WE COVER:
01:00   Introduction: It’s Called a Cold for a Reason

02:20   What Is the Terrain?

03:22   The Immune System

06:00   Lean Into a Cold as an Opportunity To Cleanse

09:40   Stop Worrying. A Cold is Natural. Plus, We Have Homeopathy, if Necessary.

            ColdCalm®

            Oscillococcinum®

            Aconitum napellus 200 and Bryonia alba 30

14:53   Managing Expectations

18:26   Stay Calm. Don’t Fear a Cold

19:18   Become the Wise, Calm, Relevant Caregiver in Your Family


ADDITIONAL RESOURCES:
Joette’s Learning Center

Gateway to Practical Homeopathy®: A Guided Study Group Curriculum

Joette’s Mighty Members

The Academy of Practical Homeopathy®

Joette Calabrese on YouTube

 

Kate:

This is the Practical Homeopathy® Podcast, episode number 125, with Joette Calabrese.

Joette:

Hi, I’m Joette Calabrese, and I welcome you to our health care movement — yours, mine and the countless men and women across the globe who have re-taken control of their families’ health with Practical Homeopathy®.

So, for the next few minutes, let's link our arms as I demystify homeopathy — what was once considered an esoteric paradigm — into an understandable, reproducible, safe and effective health care solution available to all.

This is the medicine you've been searching for — my unique brand of homeopathy, PRACTICAL Homeopathy®.
INTRODUCTION: IT’S CALLED A COLD FOR A REASON
Kate: (01:00)

Are you concerned about getting sick or your kids going back to school and being exposed to something that makes them sick? Well, let's examine that today on this podcast. We're so glad that you joined us. I'm Kate, and I'm here with Joette.

Joette:

Hi, Kate.

Kate:

Hi! I want to start with the basics. Joette. It seems like every year, especially in the fall, people can expect to get a cold. What do you think about that?

Joette:

Well, it's called a cold for a reason, in my estimation. It's because, generally, it's the shift in weather. The weather gets cold, or, even if you're not in an area where the weather gets cold, there's a shift — an environmental shift. And it has been commonly understood that if someone gets a chill that they, you know, “Put your hat on, or you'll catch your death of cold!”

Well, I believe that that can be so. You can get quite sick if you get a chill … especially after you've been perspired or children running around in a playground or a park or something. And then they get a chill, And often, that's what can lead to this.

So, I believe that it does have something to do with the environment. But now, I also believe that it has to do with immunity. Now, when we say “immunity,” I don't mean immune from bugs necessarily.

I believe it has more to do with the terrain.
WHAT IS THE TERRAIN?
Joette: (02:20)

What is the terrain? Well, it's making sure that there's strength in that terrain. And the terrain is upon which the person is depending to get through those times when their body might need to make a shift, like releasing toxins, et cetera.

So, let me be more specific. I believe that if germs are ever-present — and that's the way people see them — then why is it that people only get germy colds and flus at a certain time of the year? Pretty much it's only in the fall, sometimes in the winter — January, February. (I’m talking about those parts … I'm talking about the U.S., but also in Europe, et cetera.)

When that cold comes — that cold weather comes — and now are the germs more virulent? Do they get excited and start hopping onto people? Or are the germs always there, and those who have a good immune system are able to fend them off?
THE IMMUNE SYSTEM
Joette: (03:22)

Well, if that's so, then why are we even looking to germs? Why are we not looking to the immune system or the ability to be able to withstand an onslaught of this or that? Why not just count on that to start?

So,