What to do when a medicine does not work §249-§252 Organon §249
Any medicine that brings forth new and troublesome symptoms was not homeopathically selected.
Any medicine that brings forth new and troublesome symptoms was not homeopathically selected.
Directions for the use of fifty-millesimal potencies:
The life force resists repeated, unchanged doses, which aggravate the patient’s condition. When each new dose is slightly heightened in potency, the life force is…
While it is generally the case that a medicine should not be repeated as long as the patient’s state is improving, fifty-millesimal potencies can be…
We have seen what consideration should be given, in homeopathic cures, to the main varieties of disease and to the particular circumstances connected with them….
Intermittent fevers endemic to marshy and frequently flooded regions are effectively treated with small doses of cinchona and a faultless regimen, unless psora lies at…
Isolated cases of intermittent fever are often due to psora on the point of development.
Psoric intermittent fevers may develop in untreated or poorly treated cases of epidemic fever.
To find the remedy that is best for almost all patients in an epidemic who are not suffering from developed psora, discover the symptom complex…
Persistent intermittent fevers may be due to psora.
Since almost every medicine arouses its own specific fever, there are many medicines that can be homeopathically used against the numerous intermittent fevers.
Recommended medicine and number of doses for intermittent fevers.
If the fever-free time is very short, as happens with some very bad fevers, or if it is distorted by the after-throes of the previous…
Administer a remedy after or at the end of a paroxysm to avoid the action of the medicine coinciding with the natural recurrence of symptoms.
Sporadic and epidemic intermittent fevers: symptom pattern and recommended treatment.
Comment
The apparently non-febrile intermittent diseases are always chronic and usually purely psoric.
Intermittent diseases in which constant disease states recur at fairly definite intervals may be either febrile or apparently non-febrile.
Intermittent diseases in which two or three reciprocal states alternate at indefinite intervals are always chronic and usually purely psoric.
The intermittent diseases deserve their own consideration, both: