Facing this means learning not to disbelieve, be cynical or dismissive of things that indeed have a track record of being effective, even if we don't yet understand why. It sometimes comes to us through concealed and forceful political or economic agendas. Unfortunately, the information we receive or have been taught does not always reflect what is true. We need to leave some of our rigidities, conditionings and disbeliefs behind.
However, hope, attention and lightness are discouraged within modern day allopathy, and this is a struggle. Some natural therapists also struggle with rigidity and desperation, thus failing to empower either their patients or themselves. This is not to say complementary medicines are all-inspiring. The allopathic tradition, with its allegiance to what is proven, fears to prescribe hope, is too occupied to provide time, does not prioritise humour, and is unable to function outside of its authoritative hierarchy.
Indeed, some of the most significant factors in healing are empowerment (including humour) and hope. The overall energy and vitality of an individual must be a factor in his/her health and ability to respond to illness. It is a limiting sort of arrogance that judges things from the assumption of already knowing enough about our bodies and the universe so that a stance of being in appreciation of things we don't understand is not required. To close ourselves off from things that work, simply because we cannot explain them, is truly dangerous. While it might be difficult to understand how a homeopathic remedy with nearly nothing physical left of the original substance could have any meaningful effect upon the body, there is no denying the clinical success of homeopathy throughout the years and around the world. There is a cost to being dismissive, however. As this group holds the weight of institutional power, it takes more than a leap of faith, but a great deal of self-confidence, to even consider the idea. On the other hand, the orthodox medical establishment insists that body energy doesn't exist or, at the very least, is insignificant. On the one hand, some groups express this energy in religious or mystical terms (eg light, angels, divine power) thus making it necessary to be a believer to acknowledge the idea, alienating much of the population. Thus, the flow of energy is required for good functioning.
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The free movement and balance of these charges and transfers of energy are vital to operations within our body. After all, these particles exist within our blood, lymph and nerve cells, all of which are organised into such paths and directions. It is not a great leap, then, to conceive that this energy is organised into specific pathways and directions within our bodies.
This is science, and true about every living thing. This is not religious, mystical or magical. Without them, we'd have no nerve impulses, muscle contractions, digestive absorption or thoughts.
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