succussion
- noun
- /səˈkʌʃən/
- The laboratory technician performed a quick succussion of the solution to ensure all components were well combined.
Examples
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Basically, the investigators looked at whether succussion in addition to dilution matters.
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No previous research has directly examined the effects in human populations of a given remedy dilution prepared with different numbers of succussions.
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Table 3 looks at the number of succussion steps.
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The homeopathic process of dilution and succussion creates energy medicine.
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The succussion steps are supposedly absolutely critical, as they "potentize" the solution of the homeopathic remedy.
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Yes, it's an R21, and yes, one could argue that it's fairly impressive (for a believer in homeopathy) that Dr. Bell would like to actually test the effects of succussion on the production of homeopathic remedies.
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I don't at all believe in homeopathy, but according to homeopaths, that's because normal water doesn't go through "succussion" (shaking the water by forcefully striking the container the water is in).
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Within a session, remedies and control solvents were administered via 2-second sniffs (8 sniffs of each of 4 different succussion levels for the potency in randomized order).
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The process of succussion involves vigorously shaking the mixture to enhance its effectiveness.
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In homeopathy, they believe that succussion helps to energize the remedy by mixing it thoroughly.
Synonyms
A quick repeated movement back and forth or up and down that makes things tremble
Moving something quickly to mix or clean it
Water that moves in strong, swirling ways
How Strongly
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Succussion comes from the Latin succutere, which means 'to shake', and it is the same root as concussion, a strong shaking. So when you hear succussion for a bottle or sample, it means a quick shake to mix or energize the liquid inside.