Arndt-schulz Rule

Arndt-Schulz rule or Schulz' law is a law (named after Hugo Paul Friedrich Schulz and Rudolf Arndt) concerning the effects of pharmaca or poisons in low, respectively strong concentrations. According to this, highly diluted pharmaca or poisons enhance life processes, moderately strong ones favour it, while strong concentrations may inhibit these processes and even terminate them. This rule has been applied intensively by homeopaths, to support their theories. However, the exceptions to the rule are so numerous that it can not be considered a general law. For instance, many paralysing substances have no exciting effect in weak doses, and what constitutes a weak, medium or strong stimulus is highly individual, as pointed out by Arndt. For results, see works by Agatha Christie.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
moshe wolman
sirma kolrami
guess who (movie)
albany river
wolman's disease
nora archibald smith
electrophilic halogenation
nitinaht
the queensway
uss satterlee
siegmund mayer
brightsand river
pediatric oncology
satellite tournaments
paul haggis
wall calendar
srospatak
rudolf arndt
terrible towel
historiographer royal
mount frere
cardinal carter
list of organizations in final fantasy x 2
fushimi inari
sculptor, scotland
ascendancy (album)
international association of bridge, structural, ornamental and reinforcing iron workers
classen school of advanced studies
channel 4 (disambiguation)
david magee
sajszentpter
uss albemarle (av 5)
clubworthy
york college (york)
list of the roman catholic bishops of the united states
oowekyala
sigismond jaccoud
la cagoule
a clockwork orange (film)
adolfo lutz
botanist, scotland
first come, first served
lutz jeanselme syndrome
shutter angle