Elements of Homeopathy
- Dr. P. Sankaran
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SAN200
Edited by Rajan Sankaran, the writings discuss materia medica, nosodes, case taking, potency, repertorisation, repetition of doses, diet, etiology, pathology, surgery and more. India
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Details
The Elements of Homoeopathy, 2 volumes, by P. Sankaran, was published in 1997.This two-volume set contains the collected writings of P. Sankaran on case taking, materia medica, repertorization, potency, repetition of doses, nosodes, etc. Based on Sankaran's 25 years of clinical experience these books capture the work of a great homeopath.
Twenty-six remedies are discussed in the Materia Medica section with examples of cases where the remedy was used and acted curatively.
The second section of Volume I is about the nosodes. The third section is an introduction to the bowel nosodes. Some of the provings included are Adama, Aqua marina, Atrax robustus, Mimosa pudica, Pituitary, and Insulin.
Volume 2 contains information on use of potency, dietary restriction, etiology, pathology, and surgical conditions.
Heritage
Homeopathic Medical Publishers; 430 pages vol. 1, 316 pages volume 2.Two volumes of compiled writings by a prolific author and master homeopath. Volume 1, Part II contains a narrative materia medica on 51 remedies and an essay on the Bowel Nosodes.
From:
The Heritage of Homoeopathic Literature
copyright 2001 by Julian Winston
Reprinted with the permission of the author
Contents
E. W. Hubbard's LetterForeword by Jugal Kishore
Biography of Dr. P. Sankaran
Editor's Introduction
Ch. 1 - My Conversion to Homoeopathy -- 3-10
Ch. 2 - Elements of Homoeopathic Pharmacy -- 11-22
Ch. 3 - The Study of Materia Medica -- 23-34
Ch. 4 - Random Notes on Some Remedies -- 35-122
Alum. -- 37-38
Am-c. -- 39
Arn. -- 40-41
Ars. -- 42-45
Calc. -- 46-49
Carb-v. -- 50-54
China -- 55-56
Cimic. -- 57-58
Con. -- 59
Ign. -- 60-63
Kali-c. -- 64-66
Lach. -- 67-73
Lyc. -- 74-78
Mercury -- 79-82
Nat-m. -- 83-84
Nux-v. -- 85-86
Op. -- 87-92
Phos. -- 93-101
Puls. -- 102-104
Pyrogen -- 105
Sepia -- 106-111
Sil. -- 112-113
Sulph. -- 114-115
Tarent. -- 116-118
Thuja -- 119-122
Ch. 5 - Some Notes on the Nosodes -- 123-162
Ambr. -- 128
Anthr. -- 128
Carc. -- 129
Cast-eq. -- 130
Chol. -- 130
Diph. -- 130-131
Eel's serum -- 132
Lyss. -- 133
Influenzinum -- 134-135
Insulin -- 136
Lac-c. -- 137
Maland. -- 137
Med. -- 138
Morbillinum -- 139
Parotidinum -- 140
Pertussin -- 140
Pituitrin -- 140
Psor. -- 141
Pyrog. -- 142-143
Streptococcin -- 144
Staphylococcin -- 144
Syph. -- 145-147
Thyr. -- 148
Tub. -- 149-157
Vario. -- 158-162
Ch. 6 - The Indication and Use of Bowel Nosodes -- 163-172
Ch. 7 - Some New Provings -- 173-206
Ch. 8 - Some Hints on Case Taking -- 207-218
Ch. 9 - Analysis and Evaluation of Symptoms -- 219-230
Ch. 10 - The Value of the Repertory -- 231-238
Ch. 11 - Repertorization -- 239-268
Ch. 12 - Introduction to Boger's Synoptic Key -- 269-286
Ch. 13 - The Pocket Repertory -- 287-350
Ch. 14 - Prophylactics in Homoeopathy -- 351-366
Ch. 15 - Some Cross References to Kent's Repertory -- 367-422
Index of Remedies --
Ch. 16 - The Potency Problem -- 425-444
Ch. 17 - The Repetition of Doses -- 445-460
Ch. 18 - The Clinical Relationship of Homoeopathic Remedies -- 461-490
Ch. 19 - Dietetic Restrictions in Homoeopathic Practice -- 491-502
Ch. 20 - When the Indicated Remedy Fails -- 503-514
Ch. 21 - The Importance of Etiology in Homoeopathy -- 515-520
Ch. 22 - Pathology in Homoeopathy -- 521-548
Ch. 23 - Homoeopathy & Surgery -- 549-560
Ch. 24 - Limitations of Homoeopathy -- 561-576
Ch. 25 - Some Recent Research & Advances in Homoeopathy -- 577-626
Collected Writings -- 627-732
Notes by the Editor -- 733-736
Index of Remedies
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