§282 - §285 §282 – Sixth Edition It would be a certain sign that the doses were altogether too large, if during treatment, especially in chronic disease, the first dose... read more →
§281 – Sixth Edition In order to be convinced of this, the patient is left without any medicine for eight, ten of fifteen days, meanwhile giving him only some powders... read more →
§278 – Sixth Edition Here the question arises, what is this most suitable degree of minuteness for sure and gentle remedial effect; how small, in other words, must be... read more →
§ 277 – Sixth Edition For the same reason, and because a medicine, provided the dose of it was sufficiently small, is all the more salutary and almost marvellously efficacious... read more →
The Art of Healing § 276 – Sixth Edition For this reason, a medicine, even though it may be homœopathically suited to the case of disease, does harm in every... read more →
The Art of Healing § 275 – Sixth Edition The suitableness of a medicine for any given case of disease does not depend on its accurate homœopathic selection alone, but... read more →
The Art of Healing §273 - Sixth Edition In no case under treatment is it necessary and therefore not permissible to administer to a patient more than one single, simple medicinal substance at one... read more →
§ 271 – Sixth Edition If the physician prepares his homœopathic medicines himself, as he should reasonably do in order to save men from sickness1, he may use the fresh... read more →
§270 – Sixth Edition In order to best obtain this development of power, a small part of the substance to be dynamized, say one grain, is triturated for three hours... read more →
§266 - Sixth Edition Substances belonging to the animal and vegetable kingdoms possess their medicinal qualities most perfectly in their raw state.1 1 All crude animal and vegetable substances have... read more →
