How To Find The Simillimum With Boger-Boenninghausen's Repertory

Contents

Author's Foreword -- v
Need for Repertory -- 1-2
Place of Boger-Boenninghausen's Repertory in Homeopathic Literature -- 3
Development of this Repertory -- 3
Form of the Repertory -- 4-5
Philosophical Background of the Repertory -- 6-9
Detailed Plan of the Repertory -- 6-9
A Few Comments on Each Chapter -- 11-14
Mind -- 11
Location- Parts of the body and organs -- 12
Sensations and Complaints in General -- 13
Sleep and Dreams -- 13
Fever- Chill, Heat, Sweat, Circulation -- 13
Conditions of Aggravation and Amelioration -- 14
Cross References -- 14
Concordances, i.e. Relationship of Remedies -- 14
Reconstructing the Totality from the Repertory -- 15-16
Concomitants -- 17-19
How do get the best out of the Repertory -- 20-21
A Few Hints on "Taking the Case" -- 22-25
Repertorisation- Step by Step -- 26
Step by Step Procedure: -- 27-37
Make a list of the Characteristic Symptoms -- 27-28
Recording the Analysis -- 29
Using One Eliminative Rubrics -- 31
Using Common Remedies in Two Important Rubrics of Different Classes -- 31
Using the Smallest Rubric -- 32
Combining three Small Rubrics -- 32
Use of 'Pathological' Symptoms -- 32
Synthesis, the Final Tally -- 33
Judgment about the Curative Remedy -- 34
Materia Medica, the Final Court of Appeal -- 35
Benefits of Using the Repertory -- 35-37
Repertorial study of actual cases-- 38-84
Detailed Repertorial Analysis of 25 cases, with comments -- 38-59
Practical Exercises in Repertorisation -- 60
Exercises No.1-25 cases with rubrics only -- 60-65
Exercise No. 2-25 cases with symptoms only -- 66-68
Repertorial Clues and Solutions of the cases given in the two sets of Exercises -- 69-71
Some Special Features of the Repertory to be Carefully Noted -- 72-74
What is Where in Boger- Boenninghausen's Repertory -- 75-80
Alphabetical List of Sections, Sub-sections and Some Selected Rubrics of Frequent Reference -- 81-84
Detailed cross-references of comparable (allied) rubrics -- 85-180
Mind -- 86-90
Sensorium -- 91
Vertigo -- 91
Head(internal) -- 91-92
Head(external) -- 93
Eyes -- 93
Eyelids -- 94
Canthi -- 94
Vision -- 95
Ears -- 95
Hearing -- 95
Nose -- 96
Coryza -- 97
Face -- 97
Lips -- 98
Lower Jaw and Max. Jts. -- 98
Chin -- 98
Teeth -- 98
Gums -- 99
Mouth -- 99
Palate -- 100
Throat and Gullet -- 100
Saliva -- 100
Tongue -- 100
Appetite -- 101
Thirst -- 102
Taste -- 102
Eructation -- 102
Waterbrash and Heartburn -- 103
Hiccough -- 103
Nausea and Vomiting -- 103
Stomach -- 104
Epigastrium -- 105
Hypochondria -- 106
Abdomen(internal) -- 106-107
Abdomen(external) -- 108
Inguinal and Pubic Region -- 108
Flatulence -- 108
Stool -- 108-109
Anus and Rectum -- 110
Perineum -- 111
Urine -- 111
Sediment -- 111
Micturation -- 112
Urinary Organs -- 112
Urethra -- 113
Genitalia -- 113
Female Organs -- 113
Sexual Impulse -- 115
Menstruation -- 116
Leucorrhea -- 117
Respiration -- 118-119
Cough -- 120
Expectoration -- 121
Larynx and Trachea -- 121
Voice and Speech -- 121
Neck and External Throat -- 122
Chest -- 122
Axillae -- 123
Mammae -- 123
Nipples -- 124
Heart and Region -- 124
Back -- 125
Back Proper- Dorsal Region -- 126
Sacrum and Coccyx -- 126
Spinal Column and Vertebrae -- 127
Upper Extremities -- 127-128
Lower Extremities -- 129-133
Sensations and Complaints in General -- 134-144
Glands -- 145
Bones -- 146
Skin and Exterior Body -- 146-148
Sleep -- 149
Dreams -- 150
Fever -- 150
Blood and Circulation -- 151
Chill -- 151
Partial Chill -- 152
Coldness -- 152
Partial Coldness -- 152
Heat and Fever in General -- 152
Sweat -- 153
Compound Fevers -- 154
Aggravation: Time -- 154-158
Regional Time of Agg. and Amel. -- 159
Aggr. during Moon Phases -- 160
Conditions of Aggr. and Amelioration in General Annexures -- 161-170
Questionnaire Form for "Taking the Case" -- 171-179
Form for Recording Repertory Analysis -- 180

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