Lectures on Homoeopathic PhilosophyIndian Books & Periodicals Publishers, 1900 - 232 sider |
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
action acute disease acute miasms administered aggravation allopathic anamnesis appear bacteria become beginning body Bright's disease catarrhal centre chronic disease chronic miasms comes condition constitutional crude drugs crude medicines curative cure disease cause disorder disturbed doctor doctrines drug economy effect epidemic eruption everything examine exist external give gonorrhoea group of symptoms Hahnemann says high potencies homoeopathic homœopathic physician homœopathic remedy human race innermost interior internal JAMES TYLER KENT law of similars LECTURE look man's manifestations Materia Medica measles mind morbid nature never observe old school Organon organs outermost paragraph particular peculiar perceive plane poison prescribe principles prodromal proved psora psoric Quinine relation removed results of disease scarlet fever second prescription sensitive sick signs and symptoms similar simple substance suffering suppressed susceptibility sycosis sycotic symp symptoms syphilis tell things tion tissue changes trouble true truth ultimates vital force
Populære avsnitt
Side 75 - ... of the symptoms must be the principal, indeed the only thing the physician has to take note of in every case of disease and to remove by means of his art, in order that it shall be cured and transformed into health.
Side 260 - ... the dose of the homoeopathic remedy can never be sufficiently small so as to be inferior to the power of the natural disease which it can, at least, partially extinguish and cure, provided it be capable of producing only a small increase of symptoms immediately after it is administered.
Side 132 - Totally different, however, is the result when two similar diseases meet together in the organism, that is to say, when to the disease already present, a stronger similar one is added. In such cases we see how a cure can be effected by the operations of nature, and we get a lesson as to how we ought to cure.
Side 49 - Useful to the physician in assisting him to cure are the particulars of the most probable exciting cause, of the acute disease, as also the most significant points in the whole history of the chronic disease, to enable him to discover its fundamental cause, which is generally due to a chronic miasm.
Side 97 - Therefore disease (that does not come within the province of manual surgery) considered, as it is by the allopathists, as a thing separate from the living whole, from the organism and its animating vital force, and hidden in the interior, be it of ever so subtile a character, is an absurdity...
Side 232 - A materia medica of this nature shall be free from all conjecture, fiction, or gratuitous assertion — it shall contain nothing but the pure language of nature, the results of a careful and faithful research. § 145. We ought certainly to be acquainted with the pure action of a vast number of medicines upon the healthy body, to be able to find homoeopathic remedies against each of the innumerable forms of disease that besiege mankind — that is to say, to find out artificial morbific powers that...
Side 118 - A weaker dynamic affection is permanently extinguished in the living organism by a stronger one, if the latter (whilst differing in kind) is very similar to the former in its manifestations.
Side 76 - In the healthy condition of man the spiritual vital force, the dynamis that animates the material body rules with unbounded sway, and retains all the parts of the organism in admirable, harmonious, vital operation, with respect to both sensations and functions, so that our indwelling reason-gifted mind can employ this living, healthy machine for the higher purposes of our existence.
Side 27 - The highest ideal of cure is rapid, gentle and permanent restoration of the health, or removal and annihilation of the disease in its whole extent, in the shortest, most reliable, and most harmless way, on easily comprehensible principles.<«
Side 113 - From this indubitable truth, that, besides the totality of the symptoms, nothing can by any means be discovered in diseases wherewith they could express their need of aid, it follows undeniably that the sum of all the symptoms in each individual case of disease must be the sole indication, the sole guide to direct us in the choice of a remedy.