Samuel Hahnemann's Organon of homœopathic medicine.

  • Samuel Hahnemann
Date:
1848
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Samuel Hahnemann's Organon of homœopathic medicine. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by The University of Glasgow Library. The original may be consulted at The University of Glasgow Library.

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    § 156. Roasou of the few exceptions thereto 175 § 157—160. The medicinal disease, closely rouoinbling, but rather more Uitense than the primitive one, called also lioniasopathic aggravation. . . 175,176 § 161. In chronic (psoric) diseases, the aggravation produced by hoinajopathic remedies (anti-psorics) occurs from time to time, during several dayn. . .176 § 162—171. Measures to be pursued in the treatment, when the number of known medicines is too small to admit of finding a remedy that is perfectly homoeopathic 177—179 § 172—184. Measures to be taken in the treatment of diseases that have too few symptoms, {einseitige Krankheiten.) 179—182 § 185—203. The treatment of diseases with local symptoms; their cure by means of external applications is always injurious. . . . . 182—188 § 204, 205. All diseases properly clironic, and not arising or being supported merely by bad modes of living, ought to be treated by homojopathic remedies appropriate to their originating miasm, and solely-by the internal administra- tion of those remedies. 188—190 § 206. • Preliminary search after the simple miasm which forms the basis of the malady, or of its complication with a second (sometimes even with a third). . 190 § 207. Inquiries to be made resijecting the treatment previously^adopted. . ib. § 208, 209. Other inquiries necessary to be made, before a perfect image can be formed of a chronic disease . . . . . . . . .191 § 210—230. Treatment of mental diseases 191—198 231,232. Intermittent and alternating diseases. ib. § 233, 234. Typical interinittent diseases. . . . . . . .199 § 235—244. Intermittent fevers 199—203 § 245—251. Mode of administering the remedies. .... 204—210 JVoie. Repetition of doses. § 252—256. The signs of incipient amendment 210—212 § 257, 258. Blind predilection for favourite remedies, and unjust aversion to others 212 § 259—261. The regimen proper in chronic diseases. .... 212,213 JVoi«. Things that are prejudicial therein. § 262,263. Regimen in acute diseases . 214 § 264—266. On the choice of the purest and most energetic medicines. . 214, 215 JVote. Changes produced in some substances in the process of preparing them for food. § 267. The mode of preparing the most energetic and durable medicines from fresh herbs. . 215 § 268. Dry vegetable substances 216 § 269—271. The homoeopathic method of preparing crude medicinal substan- ces, in order to obtain their greatest medicinal power 217, 218 JVote. Preparation of powder for keeping. ^ 272—274. Only one simple medicine is to be administered at a time. . . 218 § 275—287. Strength of the doses used in homoeopathic treatment. The man- ner of graduating them, or of augmenting or diminishing their power. The development of their powers. 219—225 § 288—292. What parts of the body are more or less sensible to the action of medicines 225—227 JVotc. Receiving the highly developed medicines by inhalation or smelling, is tlio preferable mode of using them. § 293, 294. Animal magnetism {Mesmerism). On the application of positive and negative mesmerism 227—229
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