This document provides information on Tuberculinum, including its preparation from a pure cultivation of tubercle bacilli, its representation of the tubercular miasm, and its key symptoms. Tuberculinum patients experience a feeling of being shut in and a need for rapid change. They are restless, dissatisfied, prone to destructive behavior, and prefer mountain climates. The remedy is also indicated for conditions like ADHD, autism, and a family history of tuberculosis.
This document provides an overview of the regional repertory "Repertory to the symptoms of rheumatism, sciatica etc" by Alfred Pulford. It discusses the author, contents, organization, merits and demerits of the book. The repertory contains 211 pages organized into 29 chapters based on anatomical regions. It provides concise rubrics for rheumatism symptoms and includes accompanying general symptoms. While specific to rheumatism, it serves as a quick reference for practitioners.
Bacillinum Tuberculinum describes two different types of tuberculosis - one that is more acute with dry pleurisy, no sweat, less expectoration and is toxic, and one that is more chronic with exudative pleurisy, sweaty, more expectoration and is non-toxic. The acute type has purulence that is more, is more suffocative, has mixed infections and no wasting, while the chronic type has purulence that is less, is absent of suffocation, has many infections and wasting.
Meaning of Mind Rubrics in Kent Repertory Dr Ankita Bali
This document provides definitions and explanations for 86 mental state rubrics from Kent's Repertory. It aims to help students and practitioners properly understand the meanings assigned to different rubrics. Some key rubrics explained include abandoned, abrupt, absent minded, absurd, abusive, acute, admiration, admonition, afraid, agitation, aloof, ambitious, anger, anguish, anticipation and anxious. The document provides concise yet detailed explanations to clarify the subtle differences between related rubrics.
This document discusses miasms according to Dr. Hahnemann and Dr. Rajan Sankaran. It defines miasms as disease-causing agents that produce specific pathological tendencies. The three main miasms are Psora, Sycosis, and Syphilis. Psora relates to inflammation and growth, Sycosis to overgrowth and accumulation, and Syphilis to decay and destruction. The document provides details on the characteristics of each miasm in terms of their effects on the mind, skin, and other areas. It also discusses acute, half-spiritual, and accessory miasms, and views miasms from a cellular and genetic perspective according to Dr. Praful
Classification of diseases by hahnemannN J V S Pavan
hahnemann classification of diseases , aphorisms , sporadic , epidemic , endemic , pandemic , indisposition , acute disease , chronic disease , miasms , psora , sychosis , syphilis , one sided diseases , loacl diseases , brief description are entitled and discussed in this presentation
this presentation may fit the requirement of every homeopath.
BOGER BOENINGHAUSENS CHARACTERISTICS AND REPERTORYSalini Mandal
This document provides biographical information about Dr. C.M. Boger and an overview of his contributions to homeopathic literature. It notes that Boger was a leading homeopathic physician in the US in the early 20th century who translated and condensed Boenninghausen's works. Boger's publication systematized Boenninghausen's approach into a single volume that included 140 remedy profiles and a repertory. It outlines the structure and features of Boger's publication, including its focus on totality of symptoms, pathological generals, causation/time, and distinctive approach to fever cases.
Allium cepa, made from red onions, is used to treat colds, flu, hay fever, and other illnesses affecting the mucous membranes. It provides relief for symptoms like burning nasal discharge, dry coughs, sore throat, and earaches. The homeopathic remedy replicates the effects of onions in causing tearing and nasal discharge due to its volatile oils irritating the nose and throat. It is prescribed for conditions marked by these onion-like symptoms.
This document provides an overview of the regional repertory "Repertory to the symptoms of rheumatism, sciatica etc" by Alfred Pulford. It discusses the author, contents, organization, merits and demerits of the book. The repertory contains 211 pages organized into 29 chapters based on anatomical regions. It provides concise rubrics for rheumatism symptoms and includes accompanying general symptoms. While specific to rheumatism, it serves as a quick reference for practitioners.
Bacillinum Tuberculinum describes two different types of tuberculosis - one that is more acute with dry pleurisy, no sweat, less expectoration and is toxic, and one that is more chronic with exudative pleurisy, sweaty, more expectoration and is non-toxic. The acute type has purulence that is more, is more suffocative, has mixed infections and no wasting, while the chronic type has purulence that is less, is absent of suffocation, has many infections and wasting.
Meaning of Mind Rubrics in Kent Repertory Dr Ankita Bali
This document provides definitions and explanations for 86 mental state rubrics from Kent's Repertory. It aims to help students and practitioners properly understand the meanings assigned to different rubrics. Some key rubrics explained include abandoned, abrupt, absent minded, absurd, abusive, acute, admiration, admonition, afraid, agitation, aloof, ambitious, anger, anguish, anticipation and anxious. The document provides concise yet detailed explanations to clarify the subtle differences between related rubrics.
This document discusses miasms according to Dr. Hahnemann and Dr. Rajan Sankaran. It defines miasms as disease-causing agents that produce specific pathological tendencies. The three main miasms are Psora, Sycosis, and Syphilis. Psora relates to inflammation and growth, Sycosis to overgrowth and accumulation, and Syphilis to decay and destruction. The document provides details on the characteristics of each miasm in terms of their effects on the mind, skin, and other areas. It also discusses acute, half-spiritual, and accessory miasms, and views miasms from a cellular and genetic perspective according to Dr. Praful
Classification of diseases by hahnemannN J V S Pavan
hahnemann classification of diseases , aphorisms , sporadic , epidemic , endemic , pandemic , indisposition , acute disease , chronic disease , miasms , psora , sychosis , syphilis , one sided diseases , loacl diseases , brief description are entitled and discussed in this presentation
this presentation may fit the requirement of every homeopath.
BOGER BOENINGHAUSENS CHARACTERISTICS AND REPERTORYSalini Mandal
This document provides biographical information about Dr. C.M. Boger and an overview of his contributions to homeopathic literature. It notes that Boger was a leading homeopathic physician in the US in the early 20th century who translated and condensed Boenninghausen's works. Boger's publication systematized Boenninghausen's approach into a single volume that included 140 remedy profiles and a repertory. It outlines the structure and features of Boger's publication, including its focus on totality of symptoms, pathological generals, causation/time, and distinctive approach to fever cases.
Allium cepa, made from red onions, is used to treat colds, flu, hay fever, and other illnesses affecting the mucous membranes. It provides relief for symptoms like burning nasal discharge, dry coughs, sore throat, and earaches. The homeopathic remedy replicates the effects of onions in causing tearing and nasal discharge due to its volatile oils irritating the nose and throat. It is prescribed for conditions marked by these onion-like symptoms.
This document discusses remedy reactions in homeopathy. It defines remedy reaction as the secondary action that occurs when the vital force responds to a homeopathic remedy. It notes that Hahnemann and Kent both extensively wrote about observing how remedies impact patients. The document outlines 10 different types of reactions that may occur, such as aggravations, ameliorations, or new/old symptoms appearing, and what each reaction may indicate about the remedy's appropriateness, the disease prognosis, and whether the case is curable. Monitoring remedy reactions is important for assessing cases and determining the need for further prescriptions.
This document provides a summary and analysis of Boenninghausen's Therapeutic Pocket Book (BTPB). It discusses the background and origins of the book, its author Clemens Maria Franz Baron Von Boenninghausen, translations and editions. It examines the philosophic foundations including the doctrines of analogy, concomitants, and remedy evaluation/grading. It analyzes the plan, construction, advantages including emphasis on complete symptoms and modalities, and disadvantages such as few rubrics and remedies. In conclusion, the document provides a critical overview of BTPB and its contributions and limitations as a repertory.
AURUM METALLICUM Homoeopathic materia medica slide show presentation by Dr.H...Dr.hansraj salve
AURUM METALLICUM Homeopathic materia medica slide show presentation by Dr.Hansraj salve. Learn whole homeopathic Materia medica in new style with Dr.hansraj salve click on the linkTo start study and For daily new drug update visit to our Website - hmmslideshow.esy.es
Boenninghausen’s therapeutic pocket book[btpb]vandana b e
1. The document discusses Boenninghausen's Therapeutic Pocket Book (BTPB), a foundational homeopathic repertory published in 1846.
2. BTPB uses a philosophical approach to organizing symptoms under 7 chapters - Mind, Body systems, Sensations, Sleep/Dreams, Fever, Health changes, and Remedy relationships. It includes 342 remedies.
3. The document analyzes BTPB's structure, including the organization of chapters, rubrics, and remedies. It also notes some misplaced rubrics. BTPB was pioneering in its focus on totality of symptoms, modalities, and relationships between remedies.
Repertorisation & different method of homoeopathic repertorisationDrShuchitachattree
This document discusses different methods of homoeopathic repertorisation. It defines repertorisation as the art of proper symptom elicitation, evaluation, categorization and classification to determine the most similar remedy. The two main methods described are the aggregation method, where all symptoms are listed and remedies scored, and the elimination method, where symptoms are arranged hierarchically to eliminate remedies. Specific techniques like single step elimination, cascading elimination, and the Kentian and Hahnemannian methods are also outlined.
The document discusses homeopathic prophylaxis or homeoprophylaxis (HP) as an alternative to vaccination for preventing epidemic diseases. It provides several examples where HP has been effectively used to prevent outbreaks. The summary is as follows:
1) HP works by administering highly diluted homeopathic remedies called nosodes, made from disease agents, to educate the immune system and build immunity against infectious diseases.
2) Examples provided show HP successfully prevented leptospirosis in Cuba where 5 million people received homeopathic treatment at low cost with zero infections, and a nosode prevented kennel cough in over 90% of dogs.
3) Research on HP indicates an average 90% effectiveness
Dr. Hahnemann published his Materia Medica Pura in three editions from 1811-1833, documenting the proving of medicines. The first edition included 61 remedies, the second edition 64 remedies, and the third edition also included 64 remedies. R.E. Dudgeon's translation is considered the most reliable, compiling the work into two volumes with an alphabetical arrangement. The third edition arranged all symptoms continuously with numbering and indications of when symptoms occurred. Materia Medica Pura documented Hahnemann's important work developing homeopathic provings and remedies.
Analytical repertory Of the symptoms of mind -Constantine HeringSalini Mandal
This document provides an overview of the Analytical Repertory by Charles G. Raue. It describes the structure and organization of the repertory, which contains 48 chapters covering physical and mental symptoms. The repertory arranges symptoms according to organs and parts of the body. It also describes the grading system used to indicate levels of provings and clinical verification. Overall, the document gives a high-level description of the layout and approach used in Raue's Analytical Repertory.
The document describes the Complete Repertory by Robert Von Zandvoort and Edwin van Grinsven. It provides details on the authors, year of publishing, number of remedies, sources used, and improvements made compared to Kent's Repertory. Some key changes include reorganizing rubrics for improved hierarchy, consolidating similar rubrics, adding new rubrics, and providing extensive cross-referencing. The Complete Repertory aims to be the most comprehensive repertory through numerous additions and updates based on newer provings and sources.
This document discusses 75 rubrics from Kent's Repertory and provides explanations for their meanings and applications. It aims to help students and practitioners properly understand and interpret rubrics to select the simillimum remedy. While rubrics can be ambiguous, continuous study and experience with Materia Medica is needed to correctly apply them in clinical practice. The rubrics cover symptoms relating to the mind, generalities, different body systems and organs.
This document discusses the correlation between homeopathic materia medica and repertory. It explains that materia medica records symptoms from drug provings, while repertory acts as an index to materia medica to help physicians more efficiently find the similar remedy. The document illustrates how repertory starts with a broad group of potential remedies and gradually narrows them down using rubrics until identifying the simillimum described in materia medica. It provides an example of synthesizing rubrics by combining related symptoms scattered across repertory into one rubric.
This document discusses the classification of diseases according to homeopathic principles. It defines disease and describes the characteristics of acute, chronic, individual, sporadic, epidemic, miasmatic and one-sided diseases. It provides examples and discusses the etiology and treatment approach for different disease types. Key points include that acute diseases have a sudden onset and short course, while chronic diseases have a gradual onset and lifelong course. Miasmatic diseases arise from psora, sycosis and syphilis. One-sided diseases have few symptoms and can be internal, physical, mental or external complaints.
This document discusses the scope and features of Kent's Repertory. It notes that Kent's Repertory uniquely covers rubrics pertaining to mental generals, physical generals, and particulars. It also emphasizes that the repertory organizes rubrics from general to particular according to characteristics like location, sensation, modalities, and concomitants. Finally, it states that Kent's Repertory is useful for repertorization and prescribing for acute diseases due to its comprehensive coverage of anatomical parts.
The document provides a history of the development of homeopathic repertories over time. It discusses how Hahnemann envisioned creating a repertory but was unable to publish one in his lifetime. Boenninghausen published the first major repertory in 1832, sparking interest in compiling repertories. Over the next decades, many repertories were published with different approaches. Kent's repertory in 1897 systematized the area but was later expanded on by others like Boger who helped revive forgotten concepts. Modern repertories continue to be refined from these foundations.
Natrum muriaticum is described as having three key characteristics: 1) being closed, withdrawn, and defensive; 2) experiencing grief, sadness, resentment and difficulty forgiving; and 3) having physical symptoms of loss such as weight loss, thirstlessness, and relaxation of tissues. The document provides detailed descriptions of Natrum muriaticum's physical appearance, behaviors, personality traits, and modalities related to grief, rejection, and lack of nurturing in order to aid in diagnosis and treatment selection.
Major affective disorders are characterized by disordered feelings or emotions and include bipolar disorder and unipolar disorder. Bipolar disorder involves extreme shifts between manic and depressive states, while unipolar disorder only involves periods of depression without manic episodes. Both conditions require long-term treatment including medication and therapy to control symptoms and prevent new episodes. Biological and genetic factors may contribute to the development of major affective disorders.
This document is a translation of Samuel Hahnemann's Organon of Medicine, which outlines the principles of homeopathic medicine. It introduces homeopathy as a system that cures disease by treating the whole symptom picture based on the principle of using remedies that can produce similar symptoms in healthy people. The translator provides context on Hahnemann's work and the need for a new English translation to make the concepts more clear and accessible to modern readers. The introduction is followed by Hahnemann's original text from the sixth edition of the Organon.
The document discusses miasms, which are chronic disease tendencies according to homeopathic theory. It describes the three main miasms - psora, sycosis, and syphilis. Psora is associated with need, sycosis with deception, and syphilis with destruction. The deepest and most pathological miasm is syphilis, while psora is more superficial. Understanding a patient's miasm is important for properly analyzing the case, arriving at the correct remedy, dosages, and prognosis. The document emphasizes finding syphilitic symptoms in particular when treating chronic diseases.
Aethusa cynapium, also known as fool's parsley, is an annual herb native to Europe, western Asia, and northwest Africa. It affects the brain and nervous system and is connected to gastrointestinal disturbances. It is considered a remedy for childhood, particularly for babies who cannot tolerate milk, and causes symptoms like weakness, inability to think clearly, confusion, anxiety, and violent vomiting or convulsions. Key indications include intolerance of milk, lack of thirst, herpetic eruptions on the nose, and symptoms made worse by warmth, milk, dentition, exertion, vomiting, or stool. It is used to treat teething issues in children and compares to remedies like Cicuta, Conium,
This presentation summarizes Dr. E. B. Nash's comparative study on the "Trios of Convulsions" - Causticum, Cicuta virosa, and Cuprum metallicum. It provides details on the origins, properties, and pathogenic effects of each remedy. The key similarities and differences between the remedies are highlighted. Specifically, it describes the characteristic convulsions associated with each remedy, including potential causes, nature, and modalities. Relevant mental and physical generals are also summarized for each remedy. The presentation aims to make Nash's study on these convulsive remedies interesting and useful for homeopaths.
Phosphorus is especially suited to tall, slender, narrow – chested persons They have mostly fair skin, blonde or red hair, and delicate eyelashes. Nervousness and sensitiveness in nature is marked among them. It is also adapted to young people, who grow too rapidly and tend to stoop. Apart from above it also suits persons who have a tendency to bleed.
This document discusses remedy reactions in homeopathy. It defines remedy reaction as the secondary action that occurs when the vital force responds to a homeopathic remedy. It notes that Hahnemann and Kent both extensively wrote about observing how remedies impact patients. The document outlines 10 different types of reactions that may occur, such as aggravations, ameliorations, or new/old symptoms appearing, and what each reaction may indicate about the remedy's appropriateness, the disease prognosis, and whether the case is curable. Monitoring remedy reactions is important for assessing cases and determining the need for further prescriptions.
This document provides a summary and analysis of Boenninghausen's Therapeutic Pocket Book (BTPB). It discusses the background and origins of the book, its author Clemens Maria Franz Baron Von Boenninghausen, translations and editions. It examines the philosophic foundations including the doctrines of analogy, concomitants, and remedy evaluation/grading. It analyzes the plan, construction, advantages including emphasis on complete symptoms and modalities, and disadvantages such as few rubrics and remedies. In conclusion, the document provides a critical overview of BTPB and its contributions and limitations as a repertory.
AURUM METALLICUM Homoeopathic materia medica slide show presentation by Dr.H...Dr.hansraj salve
AURUM METALLICUM Homeopathic materia medica slide show presentation by Dr.Hansraj salve. Learn whole homeopathic Materia medica in new style with Dr.hansraj salve click on the linkTo start study and For daily new drug update visit to our Website - hmmslideshow.esy.es
Boenninghausen’s therapeutic pocket book[btpb]vandana b e
1. The document discusses Boenninghausen's Therapeutic Pocket Book (BTPB), a foundational homeopathic repertory published in 1846.
2. BTPB uses a philosophical approach to organizing symptoms under 7 chapters - Mind, Body systems, Sensations, Sleep/Dreams, Fever, Health changes, and Remedy relationships. It includes 342 remedies.
3. The document analyzes BTPB's structure, including the organization of chapters, rubrics, and remedies. It also notes some misplaced rubrics. BTPB was pioneering in its focus on totality of symptoms, modalities, and relationships between remedies.
Repertorisation & different method of homoeopathic repertorisationDrShuchitachattree
This document discusses different methods of homoeopathic repertorisation. It defines repertorisation as the art of proper symptom elicitation, evaluation, categorization and classification to determine the most similar remedy. The two main methods described are the aggregation method, where all symptoms are listed and remedies scored, and the elimination method, where symptoms are arranged hierarchically to eliminate remedies. Specific techniques like single step elimination, cascading elimination, and the Kentian and Hahnemannian methods are also outlined.
The document discusses homeopathic prophylaxis or homeoprophylaxis (HP) as an alternative to vaccination for preventing epidemic diseases. It provides several examples where HP has been effectively used to prevent outbreaks. The summary is as follows:
1) HP works by administering highly diluted homeopathic remedies called nosodes, made from disease agents, to educate the immune system and build immunity against infectious diseases.
2) Examples provided show HP successfully prevented leptospirosis in Cuba where 5 million people received homeopathic treatment at low cost with zero infections, and a nosode prevented kennel cough in over 90% of dogs.
3) Research on HP indicates an average 90% effectiveness
Dr. Hahnemann published his Materia Medica Pura in three editions from 1811-1833, documenting the proving of medicines. The first edition included 61 remedies, the second edition 64 remedies, and the third edition also included 64 remedies. R.E. Dudgeon's translation is considered the most reliable, compiling the work into two volumes with an alphabetical arrangement. The third edition arranged all symptoms continuously with numbering and indications of when symptoms occurred. Materia Medica Pura documented Hahnemann's important work developing homeopathic provings and remedies.
Analytical repertory Of the symptoms of mind -Constantine HeringSalini Mandal
This document provides an overview of the Analytical Repertory by Charles G. Raue. It describes the structure and organization of the repertory, which contains 48 chapters covering physical and mental symptoms. The repertory arranges symptoms according to organs and parts of the body. It also describes the grading system used to indicate levels of provings and clinical verification. Overall, the document gives a high-level description of the layout and approach used in Raue's Analytical Repertory.
The document describes the Complete Repertory by Robert Von Zandvoort and Edwin van Grinsven. It provides details on the authors, year of publishing, number of remedies, sources used, and improvements made compared to Kent's Repertory. Some key changes include reorganizing rubrics for improved hierarchy, consolidating similar rubrics, adding new rubrics, and providing extensive cross-referencing. The Complete Repertory aims to be the most comprehensive repertory through numerous additions and updates based on newer provings and sources.
This document discusses 75 rubrics from Kent's Repertory and provides explanations for their meanings and applications. It aims to help students and practitioners properly understand and interpret rubrics to select the simillimum remedy. While rubrics can be ambiguous, continuous study and experience with Materia Medica is needed to correctly apply them in clinical practice. The rubrics cover symptoms relating to the mind, generalities, different body systems and organs.
This document discusses the correlation between homeopathic materia medica and repertory. It explains that materia medica records symptoms from drug provings, while repertory acts as an index to materia medica to help physicians more efficiently find the similar remedy. The document illustrates how repertory starts with a broad group of potential remedies and gradually narrows them down using rubrics until identifying the simillimum described in materia medica. It provides an example of synthesizing rubrics by combining related symptoms scattered across repertory into one rubric.
This document discusses the classification of diseases according to homeopathic principles. It defines disease and describes the characteristics of acute, chronic, individual, sporadic, epidemic, miasmatic and one-sided diseases. It provides examples and discusses the etiology and treatment approach for different disease types. Key points include that acute diseases have a sudden onset and short course, while chronic diseases have a gradual onset and lifelong course. Miasmatic diseases arise from psora, sycosis and syphilis. One-sided diseases have few symptoms and can be internal, physical, mental or external complaints.
This document discusses the scope and features of Kent's Repertory. It notes that Kent's Repertory uniquely covers rubrics pertaining to mental generals, physical generals, and particulars. It also emphasizes that the repertory organizes rubrics from general to particular according to characteristics like location, sensation, modalities, and concomitants. Finally, it states that Kent's Repertory is useful for repertorization and prescribing for acute diseases due to its comprehensive coverage of anatomical parts.
The document provides a history of the development of homeopathic repertories over time. It discusses how Hahnemann envisioned creating a repertory but was unable to publish one in his lifetime. Boenninghausen published the first major repertory in 1832, sparking interest in compiling repertories. Over the next decades, many repertories were published with different approaches. Kent's repertory in 1897 systematized the area but was later expanded on by others like Boger who helped revive forgotten concepts. Modern repertories continue to be refined from these foundations.
Natrum muriaticum is described as having three key characteristics: 1) being closed, withdrawn, and defensive; 2) experiencing grief, sadness, resentment and difficulty forgiving; and 3) having physical symptoms of loss such as weight loss, thirstlessness, and relaxation of tissues. The document provides detailed descriptions of Natrum muriaticum's physical appearance, behaviors, personality traits, and modalities related to grief, rejection, and lack of nurturing in order to aid in diagnosis and treatment selection.
Major affective disorders are characterized by disordered feelings or emotions and include bipolar disorder and unipolar disorder. Bipolar disorder involves extreme shifts between manic and depressive states, while unipolar disorder only involves periods of depression without manic episodes. Both conditions require long-term treatment including medication and therapy to control symptoms and prevent new episodes. Biological and genetic factors may contribute to the development of major affective disorders.
This document is a translation of Samuel Hahnemann's Organon of Medicine, which outlines the principles of homeopathic medicine. It introduces homeopathy as a system that cures disease by treating the whole symptom picture based on the principle of using remedies that can produce similar symptoms in healthy people. The translator provides context on Hahnemann's work and the need for a new English translation to make the concepts more clear and accessible to modern readers. The introduction is followed by Hahnemann's original text from the sixth edition of the Organon.
The document discusses miasms, which are chronic disease tendencies according to homeopathic theory. It describes the three main miasms - psora, sycosis, and syphilis. Psora is associated with need, sycosis with deception, and syphilis with destruction. The deepest and most pathological miasm is syphilis, while psora is more superficial. Understanding a patient's miasm is important for properly analyzing the case, arriving at the correct remedy, dosages, and prognosis. The document emphasizes finding syphilitic symptoms in particular when treating chronic diseases.
Aethusa cynapium, also known as fool's parsley, is an annual herb native to Europe, western Asia, and northwest Africa. It affects the brain and nervous system and is connected to gastrointestinal disturbances. It is considered a remedy for childhood, particularly for babies who cannot tolerate milk, and causes symptoms like weakness, inability to think clearly, confusion, anxiety, and violent vomiting or convulsions. Key indications include intolerance of milk, lack of thirst, herpetic eruptions on the nose, and symptoms made worse by warmth, milk, dentition, exertion, vomiting, or stool. It is used to treat teething issues in children and compares to remedies like Cicuta, Conium,
This presentation summarizes Dr. E. B. Nash's comparative study on the "Trios of Convulsions" - Causticum, Cicuta virosa, and Cuprum metallicum. It provides details on the origins, properties, and pathogenic effects of each remedy. The key similarities and differences between the remedies are highlighted. Specifically, it describes the characteristic convulsions associated with each remedy, including potential causes, nature, and modalities. Relevant mental and physical generals are also summarized for each remedy. The presentation aims to make Nash's study on these convulsive remedies interesting and useful for homeopaths.
Phosphorus is especially suited to tall, slender, narrow – chested persons They have mostly fair skin, blonde or red hair, and delicate eyelashes. Nervousness and sensitiveness in nature is marked among them. It is also adapted to young people, who grow too rapidly and tend to stoop. Apart from above it also suits persons who have a tendency to bleed.
Compilation of fragments of pure materia medica from organonGyandas Wadhwani
This document contains excerpts from Samuel Hahnemann's Organon of the Healing Art that provide fragments of pure materia medica. It discusses how Hahnemann laid the foundation for future homeopathic materia medica by compiling effects of remedies he did not prove. The excerpts describe potential uses and provings of remedies like Pulsatilla, Sulphuric Acid, Aconite, Belladonna, Filix Mas, Sambucus Nigra, Petroselinum, Pimpinella Saxifraga, Sabina, Opium, Mercury, Violatricolor, Ulmus Fulva, Cinchona, Ignatia, Bryonia
Compilation of fragments of pure mm from organonGyandas Wadhwani
This document contains excerpts from Samuel Hahnemann's Organon of the Healing Art that provide fragments of pure materia medica. It discusses how Hahnemann laid the foundation for future homeopathic materia medica by compiling effects of remedies he did not prove. The excerpts describe potential uses and provings of remedies like Pulsatilla, Sulphuric Acid, Aconite, Belladonna, Tincture of Male Fern Root, Elder Flowers, Parsley Juice, Pimpernal Root, Savine, Opium, Mercury, Viola Tricolor, Elm Bark, Cinchona, Sulphur, Ignatia, Bryonia
Pulsatilla is a plant that grows in parts of Europe and Asia. It has delicate bell-shaped flowers that are usually violet, blue, or white. The entire fresh plant is used as the homeopathic remedy Pulsatilla.
Pulsatilla is indicated for mild, gentle, tearful, and indecisive individuals. Key symptoms include changeable moods and symptoms, worsening in warm rooms, and aversion to fatty and rich foods. It is commonly used to treat conditions involving mucous membranes like coughs, ear infections, and menstrual irregularities. Pulsatilla matches the temperament of soft, innocent, and shy individuals who lack self-confidence.
The document discusses the various emotional stages that cancer patients and their families typically go through from diagnosis to death. It begins by providing context about the author's mother's cancer diagnosis and metastatic spread. It then outlines the main stages identified by psychologists: shock and denial, fear/anger/sorrow, bargaining, acceptance and peace. Personal anecdotes from the author's experience with their mother's illness are shared to illustrate each stage. The document emphasizes showing compassion through presence, listening without judgment, and offering practical help to patients.
Our journey overcome the stigma of the invisible monster.meboresearch
An anthology about personal experiences of persons suffering from uncontrollable medical body odor conditions in an effort to raise social awareness. It is with the hope that in this awareness society may better understand the needs for accommodation, tolerance, and support.
This document summarizes presentations from the Homoeocon 2021 conference. It discusses several speakers, including Dr. Anil Habbu who focused on astute observation and constitutional prescribing. Examples of medicines and symptoms were provided. Dr. Eddy Thielens discussed acute prescribing and considering the pace, concomitants, and stages of a case. Dr. L.M. Khan shared case stories demonstrating decoding based on unusual or exaggerated symptoms responding to Arsenicum Album and Bryonia. The document concludes by mentioning a student's case of painful hemorrhoids.
This article introduces Bach flower remedies as a natural and safe way to help pets experiencing stress or emotional imbalance. Bach flower remedies contain extracts from flowers, plants, and trees that can help soothe emotions. The article provides examples of when a pet may need emotional support, such as being anxious when left alone or acting sad. It encourages readers to learn their pet's communication and understand what needs they are expressing. The article shares a story of how Bach flower remedies helped calm a dog experiencing separation anxiety and improved both the pet's and owner's emotional state. In conclusion, the article promotes Bach flower remedies as a natural first aid option for pets experiencing stress or emotional issues.
Rule 2 advises treating yourself like someone you are responsible for helping. It notes that people take better care of their pets' medication than their own. The document discusses how consciousness mediates between order and chaos in our subjective experience. It emphasizes becoming competent rather than protected and facing challenges to reach our full potential. Overall it argues we must respect ourselves as fallen creatures in order to properly care for ourselves like those we are responsible for helping.
This document discusses the various emotional stages that a person and their family go through when dealing with a terminal cancer diagnosis. It provides personal accounts of the mother of the author going through these stages as her gastric cancer progressed. The main stages discussed are shock and denial, fear/anger/sorrow, bargaining, and acceptance. It emphasizes the importance of emotional support for the patient and family, noting that what patients need most is companionship and a listening ear, not just words. It also discusses ensuring the patient's comfort and respecting their spiritual beliefs during end-of-life.
The document discusses miasmatic repertorization in homeopathy, emphasizing the importance of determining the underlying miasm (psora, sycosis, syphilis, tuberculosis) in order to select the most appropriate rubrics and remedy. It provides examples of rubrics and characteristics that indicate each miasm, such as reserved behavior indicating syphilis or loquacity indicating sycosis. Pathological presentations are also discussed as pointers towards the underlying miasm. The goal is to approach cases from a miasmatic perspective to achieve deeper and longer lasting healing.
Carcinosin is a nosode prepared from breast carcinoma tissue. It is used as a constitutional remedy, especially for those with a family history of cancer, tuberculosis, or other illnesses. Key indications for Carcinosin include strong fears and anxieties, sensitivity to pain or criticism, perfectionism, alternating appetites, and a family history of the above illnesses. It is considered a deep-acting remedy that addresses inherited cancer tendencies.
This document provides an overview of a homeopathy course. It discusses the history and philosophy of homeopathy, including key figures like Hahnemann. It also covers important homeopathic principles such as the Law of Similars and the Law of the Minimum Dose. The document outlines the session topics, which include remedy provings, directions of cure, important homeopaths like Hering and Kent, and exercises for matching symptoms to remedies.
The document discusses how illness affects not just the physical body but the person as a whole and their relationships and place in the world. It begins in the body with symptoms and disease but then spreads outward, causing feelings of alienation from one's body, oneself, and others. This expanding sense of alienation gives rise to emotions like fear, anger, vulnerability and most significantly, isolation and loneliness. The document uses examples of patients to illustrate how illness can limit one's abilities, cause loss of control over one's body, and lead to feelings of shame over changes to appearance or bodily functions.
http://positivetranceformations.com.au/blog/nothing-new-under-the-sun/ People in the past did have problems with depression and anxiety disorder and panic attacks. However, they tended to call them by different names. The combination of anxiety disorder and panic attacks tended to be lumped together as hysteria.
This document summarizes a seminar on Pulsatilla given by Dr. Jayashree Mahato. It discusses Pulsatilla's inclusion in materia medica by various physicians. It describes Pulsatilla's physical makeup, temperament, habitat and preparation method. It examines Pulsatilla's characteristics in females, children, and men. It provides key symptoms from materia medica pura and repertorial approaches. It presents a case that was successfully treated with Pulsatilla. The conclusion emphasizes Pulsatilla's efficacy for patients who are timid, tearful, inwardly grieving and mildly peevish.
MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY: How Illness is Traditionally Perceived and Cured Aroun...Ayesha Yaqoob
The document discusses different cultural perceptions of illness and disease. It explains that in Western cultures, illness and disease are often used interchangeably to refer to pathological bodily conditions. However, some non-Western traditions distinguish illness as a feeling of being unwell, which can be caused by disease but also spiritual or psychological imbalance. The document then contrasts naturalistic and personalistic explanations of illness. Naturalistic explanations view illness as caused by biological factors, while personalistic traditions attribute illness to supernatural forces or actions of other people. It provides the example of susto as an illness in some Latin American cultures believed to result from fright that causes the loss of one's soul.
Sober alone getting through the coronavirus pandemicMrsunny4
The document provides advice for staying sober during the coronavirus pandemic. It discusses common "relapse thoughts" and encourages shifting to a more positive "box of thoughts" focused on personal growth. Some suggestions include participating in online recovery meetings, maintaining contact with therapists via phone/video, keeping a routine with nutrition and exercise, adopting a pet, learning a new skill, setting up drug tests, and using light therapy if depressed. The goal is nurturing one's authentic self and finding fulfillment through personal investment rather than turning to substances during this stressful time of restrictions.
Classical homeopathy views disease as a symptom of an energetic disturbance within a person rather than an isolated condition. It aims to fully restore health by treating the whole person through individualized microdoses that stimulate the body's natural healing abilities. Key principles of homeopathy include treating like with like based on a person's unique symptoms, considering health as adaptability and vitality, and curing illnesses from within outwards and from top to bottom. Homeopathy continues to show effectiveness in clinical studies for treating complex chronic conditions.
Similar to TUBERCULINUM-2.BHMS.MATERIA MEDICA.HOMOEOPATHY (20)
Phosphorus, is intensely sensitive to ‘other worlds’ and lacks the personal boundaries at every level. A Phosphorus personality is susceptible to all external impressions; light, sound, odour, touch, electrical changes, etc. Just like a match, he is easily excitable, anxious, fears being alone at twilight, ghosts, about future. Desires sympathy and has the tendency to kiss everyone who comes near him. An insane person with the exaggerated idea of one’s own importance.
Mercurius is named after the roman god mercurius, the god of trade and science. The planet mercurius is named after the same god. Mercurius is sometimes called hydrargyrum, means ‘watery silver’. Its shine and colour are very similar to silver, but mercury is a fluid at room temperatures. The name quick silver is a translation of hydrargyrum, where the word quick describes its tendency to scatter away in all directions.
The droplets have a tendency to conglomerate to one big mass, but on being shaken they fall apart into countless little droplets again. It is used to ignite explosives, like mercury fulminate, the explosive character is one of its general themes.
Calcium Carbonate taken from the soft, snow-white calcareous substance found between the outer and inner harder shell of the oyster. Prepared by Trituration method, following Hahnemann’s Homoeopathic Proving.
Chief remedy of the calcium compounds and is one of the greatest of Hahnemann’s genius. This great anti-psoric remedy is a constitutional remedy par excellence. It is one of the great polychrest remedies and ranks with Sulphur and Lycopodium at the head of the anti-psorics.
Spiders form the largest and most widely distributed order
of class of animals called Arachnida.
There are thousands of different species of spiders. The
common classification is as follows:
1. ARANOMORPHAE or DIPNEUMONES, with one pair of
lungs.
2. MYGALOMORPHAE or TETRAPNEUMONES, with two
pairs of lungs.
Carbon in its purity is found only in the diamond. We have it comparatively pure, however, in the lampblack, or Carboneum. Carbon will necessarily be somewhat different in its action according to the source from which we obtained it.
Hahnemann used principally three carbons, CARBO ANIMALIS, CARBO VEGETABILIS and GRAPHITES.
Excessive release or flow of blood during the menstrual cycle or periods is referred to as menorrhagia. It is an abnormally long-lasting and heavy menstrual period at regular intervals. It usually occurs in premenopausal women, affecting their overall health, decreasing the quality of life, weakness, and many interruptions in their lifestyle.
This document provides an overview of insect classification and discusses several insect remedies used in homeopathy. It begins by classifying insects into 7 main orders - Hymenoptera, Lepidoptera, Coleoptera, Orthoptera, Hemiptera, Diptera, and Siphonoptera. For each remedy discussed, it outlines key pathological indications including modalities, physical symptoms, and applications. The remedies Apis Mellifica (honey bee) and Aphis Chenopodii Glauci (plant lice) receive more in-depth descriptions of their mental, emotional and pathological symptoms.
A Record of the Positive effects of drugs upon the healthy human organism.
Twelve volumes comprise one of homeopathys most comprehensive materia medica. References include the actual prover or clinical experience.
This is a record of most of the homeopathic drug proving and toxicology up to this point.The volumes were published between 1874 and 1879.
Staphysagria is a homeopathic remedy made from the stavesacre plant.It’s used for various problems but most often employed to reduce pain and help heal cuts and surgical wounds.
Homoeopathic Medicines made out of Natrum/ Sodium group and their preparation, properties and clinical indications.
Sodium is a metallic element with symbol Na ,atomic no.11 atomicweight-22.991 silvery white lustrous alkali metal of the consistency of wax oxidising rarely in air or water. The salts of sodium are extensively used in medicine.
Travel Clinic Cardiff: Health Advice for International TravelersNX Healthcare
Travel Clinic Cardiff offers comprehensive travel health services, including vaccinations, travel advice, and preventive care for international travelers. Our expert team ensures you are well-prepared and protected for your journey, providing personalized consultations tailored to your destination. Conveniently located in Cardiff, we help you travel with confidence and peace of mind. Visit us: www.nxhealthcare.co.uk
“Psychiatry and the Humanities”: An Innovative Course at the University of Mo...Université de Montréal
“Psychiatry and the Humanities”: An Innovative Course at the University of Montreal Expanding the medical model to embrace the humanities. Link: https://www.psychiatrictimes.com/view/-psychiatry-and-the-humanities-an-innovative-course-at-the-university-of-montreal
Giloy in Ayurveda - Classical Categorization and SynonymsPlanet Ayurveda
Giloy, also known as Guduchi or Amrita in classical Ayurvedic texts, is a revered herb renowned for its myriad health benefits. It is categorized as a Rasayana, meaning it has rejuvenating properties that enhance vitality and longevity. Giloy is celebrated for its ability to boost the immune system, detoxify the body, and promote overall wellness. Its anti-inflammatory, antipyretic, and antioxidant properties make it a staple in managing conditions like fever, diabetes, and stress. The versatility and efficacy of Giloy in supporting health naturally highlight its importance in Ayurveda. At Planet Ayurveda, we provide a comprehensive range of health services and 100% herbal supplements that harness the power of natural ingredients like Giloy. Our products are globally available and affordable, ensuring that everyone can benefit from the ancient wisdom of Ayurveda. If you or your loved ones are dealing with health issues, contact Planet Ayurveda at 01725214040 to book an online video consultation with our professional doctors. Let us help you achieve optimal health and wellness naturally.
Osvaldo Bernardo Muchanga-GASTROINTESTINAL INFECTIONS AND GASTRITIS-2024.pdfOsvaldo Bernardo Muchanga
GASTROINTESTINAL INFECTIONS AND GASTRITIS
Osvaldo Bernardo Muchanga
Gastrointestinal Infections
GASTROINTESTINAL INFECTIONS result from the ingestion of pathogens that cause infections at the level of this tract, generally being transmitted by food, water and hands contaminated by microorganisms such as E. coli, Salmonella, Shigella, Vibrio cholerae, Campylobacter, Staphylococcus, Rotavirus among others that are generally contained in feces, thus configuring a FECAL-ORAL type of transmission.
Among the factors that lead to the occurrence of gastrointestinal infections are the hygienic and sanitary deficiencies that characterize our markets and other places where raw or cooked food is sold, poor environmental sanitation in communities, deficiencies in water treatment (or in the process of its plumbing), risky hygienic-sanitary habits (not washing hands after major and/or minor needs), among others.
These are generally consequences (signs and symptoms) resulting from gastrointestinal infections: diarrhea, vomiting, fever and malaise, among others.
The treatment consists of replacing lost liquids and electrolytes (drinking drinking water and other recommended liquids, including consumption of juicy fruits such as papayas, apples, pears, among others that contain water in their composition).
To prevent this, it is necessary to promote health education, improve the hygienic-sanitary conditions of markets and communities in general as a way of promoting, preserving and prolonging PUBLIC HEALTH.
Gastritis and Gastric Health
Gastric Health is one of the most relevant concerns in human health, with gastrointestinal infections being among the main illnesses that affect humans.
Among gastric problems, we have GASTRITIS AND GASTRIC ULCERS as the main public health problems. Gastritis and gastric ulcers normally result from inflammation and corrosion of the walls of the stomach (gastric mucosa) and are generally associated (caused) by the bacterium Helicobacter pylor, which, according to the literature, this bacterium settles on these walls (of the stomach) and starts to release urease that ends up altering the normal pH of the stomach (acid), which leads to inflammation and corrosion of the mucous membranes and consequent gastritis or ulcers, respectively.
In addition to bacterial infections, gastritis and gastric ulcers are associated with several factors, with emphasis on prolonged fasting, chemical substances including drugs, alcohol, foods with strong seasonings including chilli, which ends up causing inflammation of the stomach walls and/or corrosion. of the same, resulting in the appearance of wounds and consequent gastritis or ulcers, respectively.
Among patients with gastritis and/or ulcers, one of the dilemmas is associated with the foods to consume in order to minimize the sensation of pain and discomfort.
Gene therapy can be broadly defined as the transfer of genetic material to cure a disease or at least to improve the clinical status of a patient.
One of the basic concepts of gene therapy is to transform viruses into genetic shuttles, which will deliver the gene of interest into the target cells.
Safe methods have been devised to do this, using several viral and non-viral vectors.
In the future, this technique may allow doctors to treat a disorder by inserting a gene into a patient's cells instead of using drugs or surgery.
The biggest hurdle faced by medical research in gene therapy is the availability of effective gene-carrying vectors that meet all of the following criteria:
Protection of transgene or genetic cargo from degradative action of systemic and endonucleases,
Delivery of genetic material to the target site, i.e., either cell cytoplasm or nucleus,
Low potential of triggering unwanted immune responses or genotoxicity,
Economical and feasible availability for patients .
Viruses are naturally evolved vehicles that efficiently transfer their genes into host cells.
Choice of viral vector is dependent on gene transfer efficiency, capacity to carry foreign genes, toxicity, stability, immune responses towards viral antigens and potential viral recombination.
There are a wide variety of vectors used to deliver DNA or oligo nucleotides into mammalian cells, either in vitro or in vivo.
The most common vector system based on retroviruses, adenoviruses, herpes simplex viruses, adeno associated viruses.
- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/RvdYsTzgQq8
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/ECILGWtgZko
- Link to download the book free: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/nephrotube-nephrology-books.html
- Link to NephroTube website: www.NephroTube.com
- Link to NephroTube social media accounts: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/join-nephrotube-on-social-media.html
Breast cancer: Post menopausal endocrine therapyDr. Sumit KUMAR
Breast cancer in postmenopausal women with hormone receptor-positive (HR+) status is a common and complex condition that necessitates a multifaceted approach to management. HR+ breast cancer means that the cancer cells grow in response to hormones such as estrogen and progesterone. This subtype is prevalent among postmenopausal women and typically exhibits a more indolent course compared to other forms of breast cancer, which allows for a variety of treatment options.
Diagnosis and Staging
The diagnosis of HR+ breast cancer begins with clinical evaluation, imaging, and biopsy. Imaging modalities such as mammography, ultrasound, and MRI help in assessing the extent of the disease. Histopathological examination and immunohistochemical staining of the biopsy sample confirm the diagnosis and hormone receptor status by identifying the presence of estrogen receptors (ER) and progesterone receptors (PR) on the tumor cells.
Staging involves determining the size of the tumor (T), the involvement of regional lymph nodes (N), and the presence of distant metastasis (M). The American Joint Committee on Cancer (AJCC) staging system is commonly used. Accurate staging is critical as it guides treatment decisions.
Treatment Options
Endocrine Therapy
Endocrine therapy is the cornerstone of treatment for HR+ breast cancer in postmenopausal women. The primary goal is to reduce the levels of estrogen or block its effects on cancer cells. Commonly used agents include:
Selective Estrogen Receptor Modulators (SERMs): Tamoxifen is a SERM that binds to estrogen receptors, blocking estrogen from stimulating breast cancer cells. It is effective but may have side effects such as increased risk of endometrial cancer and thromboembolic events.
Aromatase Inhibitors (AIs): These drugs, including anastrozole, letrozole, and exemestane, lower estrogen levels by inhibiting the aromatase enzyme, which converts androgens to estrogen in peripheral tissues. AIs are generally preferred in postmenopausal women due to their efficacy and safety profile compared to tamoxifen.
Selective Estrogen Receptor Downregulators (SERDs): Fulvestrant is a SERD that degrades estrogen receptors and is used in cases where resistance to other endocrine therapies develops.
Combination Therapies
Combining endocrine therapy with other treatments enhances efficacy. Examples include:
Endocrine Therapy with CDK4/6 Inhibitors: Palbociclib, ribociclib, and abemaciclib are CDK4/6 inhibitors that, when combined with endocrine therapy, significantly improve progression-free survival in advanced HR+ breast cancer.
Endocrine Therapy with mTOR Inhibitors: Everolimus, an mTOR inhibitor, can be added to endocrine therapy for patients who have developed resistance to aromatase inhibitors.
Chemotherapy
Chemotherapy is generally reserved for patients with high-risk features, such as large tumor size, high-grade histology, or extensive lymph node involvement. Regimens often include anthracyclines and taxanes.
Discover the benefits of homeopathic medicine for irregular periods with our guide on 5 common remedies. Learn how these natural treatments can help regulate menstrual cycles and improve overall menstrual health.
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Pictorial and detailed description of patellar instability with sign and symptoms and how to diagnose , what investigations you should go with and how to approach with treatment options . I have presented this slide in my 2nd year junior residency in orthopedics at LLRM medical college Meerut and got good reviews for it
After getting it read you will definitely understand the topic.
2. PROVED BY : DR BURNETT
TEMPERAMENT : NERVOUS
MIASM: PSORA
DIATHESIS: TUBERCULAR
Tuberculinum is a nosode
A glycerine extract of a pure cultivation of tubercle bacilli
(human).
Represents the heart of the tubercular miasm.
The main feeling in this miasm is that of being shut in. The
sensation of suffocation, especially when stuck in a particular
place, and the need for hectic, intense activity. Therefore this
miasm seems to demand a need for rapid change as a
condition of survival.
Clinical experience has shown that tubercular patients heal
better in mountain forests with dry climate.
3. History of tuberculosis, but have been treated by
antibiotics.
(If they have been treated with Streptomycin there may
occur a crippling vertigo. It is a vertigo which is not
specific; with no modalities feels as if the head is
cramped. This symptomatology may respond to
Tuberculinum)
Tuberculinum as a classic way of prescription may be
done on basis of congenital state, his inherited illnesses.
They are referred as "Consumptiveness" – i.e. who have
inherited phthisis are often of feeble vitality; takes on
sickness easily; anemic; nervous and debilitated.
4. A proving of Tuberculinum was conducted in October 1993 at
seminar in Spiekeroog. The provers received Tuberculinum 200C.
Many provers had
Dreams of intense and quick activity and used the word "hectic" to
describe their dreams.
Dreams having to do with trains going up and down mountains,
which situations were described as being "dangerous, risky and
fast".
Theme of risk and danger, included descending into down on a
rope with a feeling "So what if it is deep", of being in a narrow
restaurant with a feeling that this was dangerous for her, of being
bitten on the neck by a big dog.
Dreams of being oppressed by a neighbor.
Other themes that came up were: a need to help others, especially
those in danger, and hopefulness.
5. PREPARATION:
Preparation Was first prepared by Drs. Finke and Swan in 1879 from the
sputum of a Tuberculosis patient.
A drop from the pulmonary tubercular abscess was taken.
Bacillinum (originally called Tuberculinum) was the earlier production:
and, glancing through Burnett’s epoch-making New Cure of
Consumption, in the light of one’s large experience in the use of, chiefly,
Tuberculinum bovinum, probably the infinitely more potent for good of
the two.
When Burnett was inspired by Koch, he was injecting it in potency, killed
and sterile and triturated and, in the 30th potency, merely one part in
alcoholic tincture to medicate a few tiniest pellets of milk-sugar.
Burnett says
“If phthisis can be cured by bread and butter or attar of roses, well and
good:but if not, then let us have something that will cure it.”
6. Dr. H.C. Allen says in his Keynotes,
“The potencies of Fincke and Swan were prepared from a
drop of pus obtained from a pulmonary tubercular abscess, or
sputa. Those of Heath from a tuberculous lung in which the
bacillus tuberculosis had been found microscopically; hence the
former was called Tuberculinum and the latter Bacillinum. Both
preparations are reliable and effective”
Burnett tells us that the Homoeopaths, years earlier, using the
virus of consumption to cure consumption itself but” the
leaders of the dominant sect of the medical profession raised
against those of the homoeopaths to use the virus of
consumption against the disease itself; the practice was almost
discontinued – a few only publishing here and there a striking
case of the cure of consumption by the virus of the process
itself”.
7. Koch lies in the way it is obtained: ours is the virus of the
natural disease itself, while Koch’s is the same virus
artificially obtained in an incubator from colonies of bacilli
thriving in beef jelly: ours is the chick hatched under the
hen, Koch’s is the chick hatched in an incubator.
The artificial hatching is Koch’s discovery, not “the remedy
itself or its use as a cure for consumption”.
But “There is one other difference, i.e. the mode of
administering it to the patient. I use the remedy in high
potency, which is not in dangers of Koch’s method of
injecting material quantities under the skin, or, in other
words, straight into the blood.”
9. CONSTITUTION:
Slender tall with narrow chest or
caved.
Thin or oval face, light complexion,
blue eyes, eyelashes are long.
Hair is soft and silky
Lean , quick, muscular (Sulphur, Phos,
Nux) with rapid metabolisms and burn
fat quickly.
Emaciate quickly
skin is fine textured, clear and
translucent
Stylish dressing
10. MIND:
Unpredictable in their moods and behaviour. One minute
they are refined and gentle; the next, malicious and
destructive(people who burn the candle at both ends).
They are full of contradictory feelings; mania and
melancholia, insomnia and sopor. Extremely sensitive to
music and also fond of it, and likes dance and art.
They are never truly satisfied with themselves, and also
with other people. He doesn't know what he really wants,
and no-one else can find ways of satisfying him.
Deep dissatisfaction which leads to destructiveness.
Becomes irritable over and he flies to pieces.
11. There is a desire to use foul language, curse and
swear. Feels himself forced to use insulting
languages, uses rough words.
He feels his life is going to be short, so he hastens to
make the most of it while he can.
Tub patients are difficult people to live with:- They
are exceptionally selfish. They seek self-gratification,
but they never achieve it. Because of
dissatisfaction,they continously seek change.
They go from job to job, or from location to location
- always seeking escape from their dilemmas. Once
they make a change, they may at first feel contented,
but soon they again become dissatisfied and want to
move on. These are people described in the books as
being COSMOPOLITAN.
12. In their capriciousness(difficult to predict) and need for
change they are difficult to understand or to please.
If they feel irritated, they usually want to be alone, and
the best thing for them to do is to walk in the open air
in the mountains, ameliorated by being in pine forests
conversely they do not feel well at the seashore.
The situation of a orthodoxy or poor/middle class
person in an economically backward country, is similar
to that of Tuberculinum.
If he remains stuck or stagnant in that country,
financial burden will oppress him. What he needs is
rapid and hectic activity to get him out of such a
situation . He feels sensation of suffocation and
oppression of lungs from having to breathe within a
restricted lung space.
13. if he finds orthodoxy oppressive, he will break free
from the bonds of society and undertake exploits
which are rash, bold, daring and at times
destructive
He cannot stick to the straight and narrow, he will
not be confined by monotony. He needs to take
risks and does so quite fearlessly.
So can progress to destructiveness, both
physically(cavitations in the lungs), or emotionally
"burning out", at the end feels totally drained out
of energy.
Sexually they are hyperactive, strong sexual
desire. They go from one relationship to another,
but always their love affairs are critical. There are
many upheavals and conflicts.
14. Fear of dogs and cats mainly as a disgust. They may
even have allergies to the fur of cats or dogs.
If they see a sharp knife they imagine the noise it
would make if plunged into someone - the crunching
of bones and tissues.
Independent and very often gives the impression that
he needs nobody,emotionally or practically.
Desire to travel and discover - Out of excitement,
fancifully and adventure because of great
restlessness.
If they cannot travel physically, he travels in his mind,
reads magazines, pursues books, watches T.V.
programmes on travelling and often love to work
in travel agencies or airline company for the
opportunities if offers them to visit in new places
15. Restlessness which prompts them to aggressively enter into new
experiences like sporting activities.
They wanders in search of stimulation, and becomes bored when he is
in one place doing the same thing for too long.
He takes jobs that involve movement and work in the open place for
example like delivery boy, postman, landscape gardener etc. i.e.
anything enabling him to avoid sitting at a desk .
They can settle, providing their work and their partners are interesting
enough.If he is running away, it is from boredom rather than fear.
He is a relatively unemotional type, and is usually very clear-headed,
and also confident.
They feel there is SOMETHING BEYOND. They live their life in a
crescendo WITH A DEEP SENSE OF UNFULFILLMENT.
Lives for today, and loves for today,
Let the devil take the morrow.
16. PHYSICAL GENERALS:
When the family history of tubercular affections the best selected
remedy fails to relieve or permanently improve, without reference to
name of disease.
Symptoms ever changing; ailments affecting one organ, then
another - the lungs, brain, kidneys, liver, stomach, nervous system -
beginning suddenly, ceasing suddenly.(bell,kali bi,nit acid)
Takes cold easily without knowing how or where; seems to take cold
"every time he takes a breath of fresh air" (Hep.)
Aggravated by cold wet weather & ameliorated in warm dry climates
Emaciation rapid and pronounced; losing flesh while eating well
(Abrot., Calc., Con., Iod., Nat.).
Desire : Pork (mez,cal phos ) and pungent-tasting meats like salami
and smoked meats (caust) ,ice-cream.
Profuse perspiration all over the body, particularly at night, drenching
the bedclothes and may get up during the night to change their
night clothes.
17. Once the disease has taken hold, they progress rapidly toward
destruction and death.
The feeling of being stuck, suffocated and oppressed,as though
some weight or pressure will increasingly oppress the patient and the
spot he is stuck in will grow narrower and narrower and he will be
suffocated unless he were to move out.
The sycotic aspect is seen in the fibrosis - the person has to live for
the rest of his life with a fixed, restricted lung space, and very often
has tendencies to recurrent colds and respiratory affections.
On the other hand tuberculosis is also known to have violent,
progressive, destructive features which are almost totally hopeless
without medical intervention, e.g. TB meningitis, miliary TB, etc.
Poor concentration. Teenagers who won’t do homework.
SLEEP – KNEE CHEST POSITION
18. CHILD:
Developmental Delays and Learning Disabilities:
o Lag behind in developmental milestones,slow to sit, walk or teeth
or learn to talk.
o Children may be slow at comprehension and may find it
exhausting to apply themselves to their studies, making
homework.
Restlessness, Defiance and Destructiveness:
o Restless and hyperactive, even in their sleep. These children mess
up their beds, fall out of them and grind their teeth.
Bedwetting, Head-thumping and Allergies:
o Heads may be thumped against pillows, bed frames, doors and
walls, sometimes quite forcefully.
o Child is more susceptible to adverse reaction to vaccines and
medications, making them more liable to develop autism and
other more serious developmental disorders.
19. IRRITABLE CONTRARY DESTRUCTIVE TO AN EXTREME DEGREE.
They are born irritable and angry, crying and being very fussy, especially
on waking.
They bang their heads on floors and walls. They can also curse and swear
(ANACARDIUM, STRAMONIUM,HYOSCAYMUS.).
They can be destructive to themselves and others. They can hit and kick
their teachers and parents.
Violence may begin after an acute disorder or vaccination. (Vaccination
tends to push tubercular children more into the sycotic miasm).
The Tub child is intentionally malicious. Just when we are about to go
somewhere, he will throw an uncontrollable tantrum just to spoil your
plans.
He may swear at his mother. They are capable of disrupting entire families.
In infants they are express on
the physical side as a constant runny nose
the emotional side as the familiar temper tantrums.
20. Develop slowly (late walking and talking),fear of new situations and
fear of being observed.
Fear strangers, cats, dogs, (allergic reaction to). There is
claustrophobia (stram, arg.nit, aconite) that may be expressed as a
fear of being buried alive(zinc m)On all levels they need freedom to
express themselves and open spaces.
Impulsive: They may display an abundance of ideas. Can run away
from things and this may happen suddenly.
Restlessness – particularly at night in bed, plays with many toys,
bounces on the furniture. Hyperactive but tire more easily.
Lactose intolerance, children who drink milk often loose weight with
diarrhoea. It is hard for them to gain weight.
ANOMALIES AS HYDROCELES, UMBILICAL HERNIAS AND CLEFT PALATE.
22. ADHD:
Hyperactivity, Concentration Difficulty, And
Destructiveness
Child is hyperactive, restless and always
seems to have too much energy. Such
children can’t slow down to learn anything
and face difficulty while doing tasks that
need concentration.
Destructiveness with a desire to break things.
Irritability, stubbornness, and fretfulness. They
also are argumentative and tend to use foul
language, want to fight, and have fits of
violent temper tantrums.
23. COMPARE:
Tarentula Hispanica:
Inattentiveness and marked impatience, a restlessness of hands and legs, sudden
impulsive, destructive behavior
The child may strike himself and others, tear the clothing, throw things away.
Great excitement induced by listening to music.
Carcinosin:
Concentration And Memory
Child remains in constant motion. He keeps on running, jumping, climbing here and
there. The child is difficult to be seated in one place and is usually impatient gets bored
easily.
Fears of the dark and being alone, have restless sleep.
Hyoscyamus Niger:
Hyperactivity And Excessive Talking
While studying, he may use inappropriate words and sentences or make up irrelevant
answers. Unintelligible chattering.
Emotional outbursts happens child may cry out suddenly or a loud laugh.
He may insult, shout, scold, abuse and spit on people. He may make ridiculous gestures
and is often seen to play with his fingers.
24. Stramonium :
Marked Hyperactivity
He sits down, rises, kneels, rolls, creeps or takes other strange positions. He may also
continually move his hands and arms.
He is inattentive, cannot connect a sentence, is unable to give a proper answer,
and cannot find the right words.
He may tear his clothes, destroys things, and attempt to bite those who come near
him.
Veratrum Album:
Violent, Impulsive And Destructive Behaviour
During violent outbreaks, the child strike those around him, tears things up has an
impulse to bite.
Excessive rapid, constant talking, at times with loud laughter, may also be present.
The child may also have a habit of telling lies.
Chamomilla:
ill-humored and irritable children.
They are fretful, obstinate, cranky, cross, snappish, insulting, who cannot answer
patiently. They cannot bear anyone near the and are averse to talking.
They are very impatient and, everything seems to go too slowly for them.
25. Medorrhinum:
He loses the thread of conversation, seems very anxious, and has severe
mood swings.
One moment the child is happy, the other moment he is sad.
Merc Sol:
Hyperactivity At Night
The child is restless, continually moves from one place to another, has a
hurried speech, and tends to be anxious and ill-humored
Cina:
Irritable, Fretful, And Cross
They are always complaining about everything. They are not satisfied by
anything, desire many things (which they refuse to accept when
offered), and throw away everything given to them.
They are very restless even during sleep and keep on tossing about in
bed.
26. CURIOSITY:
Children are curious about artistic & musical endeavours
Pulsatilla:
Child loves visual beauty and is eager to learn about flowers, animals &
nature.
Agaricus :
Their curiosity is very much towards super-natural things like Ghosts, dead
people, things associated with dead people like coffins, UFO’s, planets
etc.
Sulphur :
These youngsters fond of playing with two toys at the same time, or
holding onto one while playing with another.
Carcinosin:
They are very interested in the subject of GEOGRAPHY, love to know more
about different places & nature.
They like to see the channel ‘Animal Planet’ and keep asking about
different animals, their habitat and the way they live, survive etc.
27. Lachesis :
Their curiosity is limited to materialistic things like jewelry,
clothes and ornaments. Their clothes are the latest,
upscale, fancy, colourful, and very stylish
Phosphorus:
They may tear apart toys & machines to find out how they
work with a straight-forward curiosity
Lycopodium:
Superficial curiosity; it is just to impress the other person.
Sepia :
Different types of music, dance and other physical
activities which involve the experience of physical
harmony.
Physical healing arts like yoga, massage & Shiatsu.
28. Head:
Vertigo: esp. in morning; by bending down with nausea.
Intense pain, as of an iron band around head.
Headache with sensation of heat; from neck to forehead; in morning, passing
away in afternoon
Plica polonica .
Eyes:
Breaking down of cicatrices of old corneal ulcers.
Tuberculosis of eyelids, small grey and yellow nodules.
Nose:
Coryza:viscid, yellow-green.
Comedones on nose, surrounded with minute pustules.
The nose, which used to feel "hot and burning," has lost this sensation.
Teeth:
"Feeling as if the teeth were all jammed together and too many for his head"
Inflammation of gums, scurvy-like.
29. Mouth:
Aphthae on tongue and buccal mucosa.
On lips black blisters.Palate: granulations enormously
swollen and vascular,Breath offensive.
TONGUE:
30. Throat:
Tickling in throat exciting cough.
Aching extending from throat to ears.─Dysphagia increased;
later diminished
Sensation of a tumour in throat.(NIT AC)
Appetite:
Loss of appetite, esp. in morning.─Thirst: extreme, day and night;
burning in morning.
Stomach:
Eructations and sensation of fulness over stomach
Vomited severely with > to headace and after every meal.
Cramping pain in stomach in umbilical region with diarrhoea.
31. Abdomen:
Colic with great thirst,Fatigue and sickness in region of stomach
and abdomen.
Mass of enlarged glands, in r. iliac fossa much smaller.
Discrete papular rash over chest and abdomen.
Perforating ulcer in intestines.
Stool and Anus:
Constipation; stool hard, dry, with wind and colic.
Pressure and constriction in rectum with Itching.
Urinary Organs:
Diminished quantity of urine.Urinate very often, esp. during
changes of weather.
Specific gravity of urine increases from 1016 to 1023 with an
excess of urates and ropy mucus.
32. Male Sexual Organs:
Pains in testicles and cord of l. side.
Female Sexual Organs:
Severe pains in breast in evening at beginning of menstruation.
Menstruation with pains in lumbo-sacral and ovarian
region < when walking.
Blood lumpy, lasting more days than usual. Menstruation, returns
fourteen days after parturition.
Sensation of heat in genitalia externa, with increased
leucorrhoea.
33. Respiratory Organs:
Enlarged tonsils.
Hard, dry, hacking cough during sleep.
Expectoration thick, easy; profuse
bronchorrhoea.
Cough and expectoration lasting four
months, from a wetting
Broncho-pneumonia in children.
Shortness of breath. Sensation of suffocation
rales all over chest even with plenty of fresh
air. Longs for cold air.
Deposits begin in apex of lung.
34. COMPARE:
Antimonium Tartaricum:
Rattling of the mucus in the chest with little expectoration.
There is much congestion in the chest but the expectoration
cannot be raised.
A cough usually ends up in vomiting.
Natrum sulphuricum:
Ill effects of damp, rainy weather, from the night air, cold food
and drinks, vegetables, fruits, in cellars
Cough with thick, ropy, greenish expectoration, chest feels all
gone. better in warm, dry air.
Thirst for something cold and desires ice or extremely cold
water.
35. ADENOIDS:
Adenoids hypertrophy with great sensitivity to cold and and low temperatures
Calcarea Carb:
Adenoids enlargement with excessive sweating of the head
The child is very sensitive to cold air and takes cold easily at every change of
weather.
Baryta Carb:
Adenoids with tonsil enlargement
The child has catarrh of posterior nares. There may even be pus formation in the
tonsils.
Sanguinaria Nitrica:
Adenoids with sense of obstruction.
Thuja:
Adenoids enlargement with greenish discharge
There may be a feeling of painful pressure at the root of the nose.
36. Heart:
Palpitation early in morning with cough and sticking pains in
lungs < when raising himself up.
Death from paralysis of heart.
Neck and Back:
Tension in nape of neck and down spine.
Chilliness between shoulders or up the back
Limbs:
Sensation of formication in arms and legs.
Great weakness in limbs after dinner with fatigue and faintness
in all limbs.
Trembling and Twitching in the limbs.
37. Skin:
Erythematous eruption with subcutaneous indurated nodules.
Itching all over the body in the evening in bed; changing
place after rubbing.
Rash on abdomen and back, commencing very red; speedily
becoming brownish, resembling ordinary skin eruption of
secondary syphilis.
Fever:
Post-critical temperature of a remittent type
Shivering, when beginning to sleep; cold feet in bed.
Modalities:
Worse- motion, music; before a storm; standing; dampness;
from draught; early morning, and after sleep.
38. Remedy relationship
Compare:
Hydrast (to fatten patients after Tuberc);
Formic acid (tuberculosis, chronic nephritis, malignant tumors;
pulmonary tuberculosis, not in third stage, however; lupus;
carcinoma of breast and stomach; Dr. Krull uses injections of
solutions corresponding to the third centesimal potency; these
must not be repeated before six months).
According to Burnett, vaccinosis may block the way of action
of tuberculin until Thuja.
When Tuberculinum fails, Syphilinum often follows
advantageously producing a reaction .
Complementary: Calcarea; China; Bryon.
39. Dose.--Tuberculin needs more frequent repetition in children's
complaints than nearly every other chronic remedy. Thirtieth
and much higher, in infrequent doses.
The first dose of Tuberculinum in any difficult case is, however,
the most weighty prescription. The remedy should not be
given without a most careful cardiac examination. As the
surgeon before the anaesthetic, so must the physician know
the heart before administering this drug, especially to children,
and seniles-and to young seniles.
The above caution applies also to asthma, pleuritis, peritonitis
in scrofulous (tuberculous) subjects. "
Tuberculinum bovinum Kent → Calcarea carbonica→ Silicea
terra → Psorinum