en:saine:pure-homeopathy-our-legacy
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en:saine:pure-homeopathy-our-legacy [2013/10/07 09:13] legatum |
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| It is admitted that success must be followed by the full acknowledgment of the superiority of Homeopathic practice over all other modes of practice, and that this success is invariably coming to us if we are true to the principles of our school... Why dare, I ask, do men professing and presuming to be homeopathists, venture upon 'new departures'? It is that they found the laws and practical rules when applied practically leading to failures?" [(Adolph Lippe. Clinical reflections—Pneumonia. Medical Investigator 1874; 11: 439-443)] | It is admitted that success must be followed by the full acknowledgment of the superiority of Homeopathic practice over all other modes of practice, and that this success is invariably coming to us if we are true to the principles of our school... Why dare, I ask, do men professing and presuming to be homeopathists, venture upon 'new departures'? It is that they found the laws and practical rules when applied practically leading to failures?" [(Adolph Lippe. Clinical reflections—Pneumonia. Medical Investigator 1874; 11: 439-443)] | ||
| - | 2. The second principle, which is a corollary to the first one, consists of conducting a thorough examination of the patient in full detail as described specifically in paragraphs 82-104 of the Organon. Today modern teachers who teach how to know patients and their sicknesses through the most fanciful and delusive exercises of their imagination are grossly ridiculing this art. Didn’t Hahnemann consistently teach that "the true and thorough physician never replaces observation with guesswork" but rather "examines the patient in all its expression"? [(Samuel Hahnemann. Organon of medicine. 6th ed. Translated by William Boericke. Philadelphia: Boericke and Tafel, 1921, paragraph 100.)] | + | 2. The second principle, which is a corollary to the first one, consists of conducting a thorough examination of the patient in full detail as described specifically in paragraphs 82-104 of the Organon. Today modern teachers who teach how to know patients and their sicknesses through the most fanciful and delusive exercises of their imagination are grossly ridiculing this art. Didn’t Hahnemann consistently teach that "the true and thorough physician never replaces observation with guesswork" but rather "examines the patient in all its expression"? [(Samuel Hahnemann. Organon of medicine. 6th ed. Translated by William Boericke. Philadelphia: Boericke and Tafel, 1921, paragraph 100 [[http://www.legatum.sk/en:hahnemann:organon:start#section100]] .)] |
| 3. To search only through the reliable materia medica for the remedy which is the most similar to the totality of the characteristic symptoms of the disease. | 3. To search only through the reliable materia medica for the remedy which is the most similar to the totality of the characteristic symptoms of the disease. | ||
en/saine/pure-homeopathy-our-legacy.txt · Last modified: 2014/10/26 18:59 by legatum
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