�ݺ�ߣshows by User: drdhwanikabhattdhagat

�ݺ�ߣshows by User: drdhwanikabhattdhagat / http://www.slideshare.net/images/logo.gif �ݺ�ߣshows by User: drdhwanikabhattdhagat / Mon, 02 Sep 2024 15:44:38 GMT �ݺ�ߣShare feed for �ݺ�ߣshows by User: drdhwanikabhattdhagat Clarke Clinical Repertory by J.H Clarke /slideshow/clarke-clinical-repertory-by-j-h-clarke/271502753 clarkrepertory-240902154438-1eff8910
Repertory: A CLINICAL REPERTORY TO THE DICTIONARY OF MATERIA MEDICA Author : J.H.CLARKE DR.CLARKE says this repertory is designed "for use in the study of the Materia Medica" and as an instrument for finding out the indicated remedies. This repertory is compiled as an index to the dictionary of Materia Medica [3 Vol] by Clarke. This repertory will enable the practitioner to compare any remedy with any similar remedy in five different points; all of great importance in practice. 1. I . CLINICAL REPERTORY 2. II . REPERTORY OF CAUSATION 3. III. REPERTORY OF TEMPERAMENTS, DISPOSITIONS, CONSTITUTIONS, AND STATES 4. IV. REPERTORY TO THE CLINICAL RELATIONSHIPS 5. V. REPERTORY TO THE NATURAL RELATIONSHIP PART - I CLINICAL REPERTORY The clinical repertory presented here with constitutes the index to the heading of "clinical" in the dictionary of practical Materia Medica. In the dictionary every drug is described from a number of different point of view. The clinical point of view is one of these, and under the heading clinical Clarke has prefixed to each remedy a list of the affections in which it has been found most frequently indicated in practice. In compiling these clinical lists Clarke had in view the project of preparing, later on, an index of these headings. Unlike in the dictionary and prescriber the names of the remedies are italicized in the clinical repertory in front of a clinical rubric. The drugs which are given in italics shows that these drugs are also given in the prescribe and dictionary and those which appear in ordinary print are the drugs which are added afterwards by the author. The chief problem of scientific therapeutics consists in the discovering of indications for remedies. All ways of finding indications are open to practitioner and the clinical avenue is one of them. In Homoeopathy any remedy may be required in any case of any disease. The occurrence of the name of any remedy under the heading of any disease shows that in its action it has a general correspondence with the most marked feature of cases of that disease. It will frequently happen that the practitioner will have in mind a number of remedies which more or less closely correspond to a given case, and when he consults the clinical repertory this knowledge will enable him at once to pick out of the list there presented the most similar remedy to his case. If still any doubt the prescriber has to consult dictionary, in which each of the remedies named in the repertory will be bound described individually in detail. The use of the nosological correspondence is one method by means of which a similar, if not the most similar remedy may be discovered. Another method is by ascertaining the similarity of specificity of seat. Some drugs have a predominant affinity for certain organs, and these drugs will often relieve a great variety of affections seated in, or arising from diseases of these particular organs. ]]>
Repertory: A CLINICAL REPERTORY TO THE DICTIONARY OF MATERIA MEDICA Author : J.H.CLARKE DR.CLARKE says this repertory is designed "for use in the study of the Materia Medica" and as an instrument for finding out the indicated remedies. This repertory is compiled as an index to the dictionary of Materia Medica [3 Vol] by Clarke. This repertory will enable the practitioner to compare any remedy with any similar remedy in five different points; all of great importance in practice. 1. I . CLINICAL REPERTORY 2. II . REPERTORY OF CAUSATION 3. III. REPERTORY OF TEMPERAMENTS, DISPOSITIONS, CONSTITUTIONS, AND STATES 4. IV. REPERTORY TO THE CLINICAL RELATIONSHIPS 5. V. REPERTORY TO THE NATURAL RELATIONSHIP PART - I CLINICAL REPERTORY The clinical repertory presented here with constitutes the index to the heading of "clinical" in the dictionary of practical Materia Medica. In the dictionary every drug is described from a number of different point of view. The clinical point of view is one of these, and under the heading clinical Clarke has prefixed to each remedy a list of the affections in which it has been found most frequently indicated in practice. In compiling these clinical lists Clarke had in view the project of preparing, later on, an index of these headings. Unlike in the dictionary and prescriber the names of the remedies are italicized in the clinical repertory in front of a clinical rubric. The drugs which are given in italics shows that these drugs are also given in the prescribe and dictionary and those which appear in ordinary print are the drugs which are added afterwards by the author. The chief problem of scientific therapeutics consists in the discovering of indications for remedies. All ways of finding indications are open to practitioner and the clinical avenue is one of them. In Homoeopathy any remedy may be required in any case of any disease. The occurrence of the name of any remedy under the heading of any disease shows that in its action it has a general correspondence with the most marked feature of cases of that disease. It will frequently happen that the practitioner will have in mind a number of remedies which more or less closely correspond to a given case, and when he consults the clinical repertory this knowledge will enable him at once to pick out of the list there presented the most similar remedy to his case. If still any doubt the prescriber has to consult dictionary, in which each of the remedies named in the repertory will be bound described individually in detail. The use of the nosological correspondence is one method by means of which a similar, if not the most similar remedy may be discovered. Another method is by ascertaining the similarity of specificity of seat. Some drugs have a predominant affinity for certain organs, and these drugs will often relieve a great variety of affections seated in, or arising from diseases of these particular organs. ]]> Mon, 02 Sep 2024 15:44:38 GMT /slideshow/clarke-clinical-repertory-by-j-h-clarke/271502753 drdhwanikabhattdhagat@slideshare.net(drdhwanikabhattdhagat) Clarke Clinical Repertory by J.H Clarke drdhwanikabhattdhagat Repertory: A CLINICAL REPERTORY TO THE DICTIONARY OF MATERIA MEDICA Author : J.H.CLARKE DR.CLARKE says this repertory is designed "for use in the study of the Materia Medica" and as an instrument for finding out the indicated remedies. This repertory is compiled as an index to the dictionary of Materia Medica [3 Vol] by Clarke. This repertory will enable the practitioner to compare any remedy with any similar remedy in five different points; all of great importance in practice. 1. I . CLINICAL REPERTORY 2. II . REPERTORY OF CAUSATION 3. III. REPERTORY OF TEMPERAMENTS, DISPOSITIONS, CONSTITUTIONS, AND STATES 4. IV. REPERTORY TO THE CLINICAL RELATIONSHIPS 5. V. REPERTORY TO THE NATURAL RELATIONSHIP PART - I CLINICAL REPERTORY The clinical repertory presented here with constitutes the index to the heading of "clinical" in the dictionary of practical Materia Medica. In the dictionary every drug is described from a number of different point of view. The clinical point of view is one of these, and under the heading clinical Clarke has prefixed to each remedy a list of the affections in which it has been found most frequently indicated in practice. In compiling these clinical lists Clarke had in view the project of preparing, later on, an index of these headings. Unlike in the dictionary and prescriber the names of the remedies are italicized in the clinical repertory in front of a clinical rubric. The drugs which are given in italics shows that these drugs are also given in the prescribe and dictionary and those which appear in ordinary print are the drugs which are added afterwards by the author. The chief problem of scientific therapeutics consists in the discovering of indications for remedies. All ways of finding indications are open to practitioner and the clinical avenue is one of them. In Homoeopathy any remedy may be required in any case of any disease. The occurrence of the name of any remedy under the heading of any disease shows that in its action it has a general correspondence with the most marked feature of cases of that disease. It will frequently happen that the practitioner will have in mind a number of remedies which more or less closely correspond to a given case, and when he consults the clinical repertory this knowledge will enable him at once to pick out of the list there presented the most similar remedy to his case. If still any doubt the prescriber has to consult dictionary, in which each of the remedies named in the repertory will be bound described individually in detail. The use of the nosological correspondence is one method by means of which a similar, if not the most similar remedy may be discovered. Another method is by ascertaining the similarity of specificity of seat. Some drugs have a predominant affinity for certain organs, and these drugs will often relieve a great variety of affections seated in, or arising from diseases of these particular organs. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/clarkrepertory-240902154438-1eff8910-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /><br> Repertory: A CLINICAL REPERTORY TO THE DICTIONARY OF MATERIA MEDICA Author : J.H.CLARKE DR.CLARKE says this repertory is designed "for use in the study of the Materia Medica" and as an instrument for finding out the indicated remedies. This repertory is compiled as an index to the dictionary of Materia Medica [3 Vol] by Clarke. This repertory will enable the practitioner to compare any remedy with any similar remedy in five different points; all of great importance in practice. 1. I . CLINICAL REPERTORY 2. II . REPERTORY OF CAUSATION 3. III. REPERTORY OF TEMPERAMENTS, DISPOSITIONS, CONSTITUTIONS, AND STATES 4. IV. REPERTORY TO THE CLINICAL RELATIONSHIPS 5. V. REPERTORY TO THE NATURAL RELATIONSHIP PART - I CLINICAL REPERTORY The clinical repertory presented here with constitutes the index to the heading of "clinical" in the dictionary of practical Materia Medica. In the dictionary every drug is described from a number of different point of view. The clinical point of view is one of these, and under the heading clinical Clarke has prefixed to each remedy a list of the affections in which it has been found most frequently indicated in practice. In compiling these clinical lists Clarke had in view the project of preparing, later on, an index of these headings. Unlike in the dictionary and prescriber the names of the remedies are italicized in the clinical repertory in front of a clinical rubric. The drugs which are given in italics shows that these drugs are also given in the prescribe and dictionary and those which appear in ordinary print are the drugs which are added afterwards by the author. The chief problem of scientific therapeutics consists in the discovering of indications for remedies. All ways of finding indications are open to practitioner and the clinical avenue is one of them. In Homoeopathy any remedy may be required in any case of any disease. The occurrence of the name of any remedy under the heading of any disease shows that in its action it has a general correspondence with the most marked feature of cases of that disease. It will frequently happen that the practitioner will have in mind a number of remedies which more or less closely correspond to a given case, and when he consults the clinical repertory this knowledge will enable him at once to pick out of the list there presented the most similar remedy to his case. If still any doubt the prescriber has to consult dictionary, in which each of the remedies named in the repertory will be bound described individually in detail. The use of the nosological correspondence is one method by means of which a similar, if not the most similar remedy may be discovered. Another method is by ascertaining the similarity of specificity of seat. Some drugs have a predominant affinity for certain organs, and these drugs will often relieve a great variety of affections seated in, or arising from diseases of these particular organs.

Clarke Clinical Repertory by J.H Clarke from Dr Dhwanika Dhagat

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0 BBCR Repertory.pdf /slideshow/bbcr-repertorypdf/252497086 bbcrrepertory-220810083207-a71ee369
3.Preface 4.Materia Medica part 5.Repertory part 6.Concordances 7.Word index Foreword This is written by H.A.Roberts. He says that it was Boenninghausen who first evaluated the remedies in relation to the individual symptoms and it was he who introduced various relationship of any given remedy to the individual case. The repertory is based on the original repertory of the Antipsoric remedies of Boenninghausen. Life History of Dr.C.Von Boenninghausen This is given by T.L.Bradford. M.D Preface C.M.Boger mentions that Masterpieces of Boenninghauasen- 1. Therapeutic Pocket Book 2. Apsoric repertory 3. Antipsoric repertory 4. Sides of the body 5. Intermittent fever 6. Whooping cough & 7. Aphorisms of Hippocrates Were included in the repertory part. The Materia Medica part consist of 1. “Characteristics” 2. whooping cough 3. Domestic physician 4. Aphorisms of Hippocrates 5. Intermittent fever On the use of Repertories Repertory is used for discovering particular symptoms as well as for grouping remedies containing similar combinations in their pathogenesis. Choosing the remedy Selection of remedy is made after considering the following seven points 1. Changes of personality and temperament 2. Nature and peculiarities of the disease 3. The seat of the disease 4. The concomitants 5. The cause 6. The modalities 7. The time The repetition of the dose The primary and secondary action of many drugs repeats itself alternately, as long as the first dose has not exhausted its action- hence repetition should not be done during this period. In diseases, which attack, man only once, every repetition retard the cure. In chronic diseases the action of the remedy must be left undisturbed if we wish to attain success. After the administration of the carefully selected remedy, within 8 days (in acute diseases within few hours) one of the two events certainly follows either: a. The state of the illness is changed b. It remains the same The change in the sick condition include one of three following events: 1. Amelioration 2. Aggravation 3. Disease alters its symptom complex In the first case, repetition should be done only when the improvement comes to a visible standstill. In the second case, which is called as Homoeopahtic aggravation , nothing further is to be done ; if it is too strong an antidote must be applied, which in most cases will be the smaller doses of the same medicine itself. In the third case the remedy was incorrect, and that must be exchanged for a suitable one. If the state of illness remains the same, which is due to want of receptivity, we must seek to remove it either by repeated small doses or by medicines recommended for deficient reactions. Homoeopathic Prognosis: A well correct medicine applied to a sick individual operates within sphere corresponding to its action will overthrow the disease; on the other hand if the reaction remains absent or new symptoms appear during the operation of the drug, the prognosis is grave. MAT]]>
3.Preface 4.Materia Medica part 5.Repertory part 6.Concordances 7.Word index Foreword This is written by H.A.Roberts. He says that it was Boenninghausen who first evaluated the remedies in relation to the individual symptoms and it was he who introduced various relationship of any given remedy to the individual case. The repertory is based on the original repertory of the Antipsoric remedies of Boenninghausen. Life History of Dr.C.Von Boenninghausen This is given by T.L.Bradford. M.D Preface C.M.Boger mentions that Masterpieces of Boenninghauasen- 1. Therapeutic Pocket Book 2. Apsoric repertory 3. Antipsoric repertory 4. Sides of the body 5. Intermittent fever 6. Whooping cough & 7. Aphorisms of Hippocrates Were included in the repertory part. The Materia Medica part consist of 1. “Characteristics” 2. whooping cough 3. Domestic physician 4. Aphorisms of Hippocrates 5. Intermittent fever On the use of Repertories Repertory is used for discovering particular symptoms as well as for grouping remedies containing similar combinations in their pathogenesis. Choosing the remedy Selection of remedy is made after considering the following seven points 1. Changes of personality and temperament 2. Nature and peculiarities of the disease 3. The seat of the disease 4. The concomitants 5. The cause 6. The modalities 7. The time The repetition of the dose The primary and secondary action of many drugs repeats itself alternately, as long as the first dose has not exhausted its action- hence repetition should not be done during this period. In diseases, which attack, man only once, every repetition retard the cure. In chronic diseases the action of the remedy must be left undisturbed if we wish to attain success. After the administration of the carefully selected remedy, within 8 days (in acute diseases within few hours) one of the two events certainly follows either: a. The state of the illness is changed b. It remains the same The change in the sick condition include one of three following events: 1. Amelioration 2. Aggravation 3. Disease alters its symptom complex In the first case, repetition should be done only when the improvement comes to a visible standstill. In the second case, which is called as Homoeopahtic aggravation , nothing further is to be done ; if it is too strong an antidote must be applied, which in most cases will be the smaller doses of the same medicine itself. In the third case the remedy was incorrect, and that must be exchanged for a suitable one. If the state of illness remains the same, which is due to want of receptivity, we must seek to remove it either by repeated small doses or by medicines recommended for deficient reactions. Homoeopathic Prognosis: A well correct medicine applied to a sick individual operates within sphere corresponding to its action will overthrow the disease; on the other hand if the reaction remains absent or new symptoms appear during the operation of the drug, the prognosis is grave. MAT]]> Wed, 10 Aug 2022 08:32:07 GMT /slideshow/bbcr-repertorypdf/252497086 drdhwanikabhattdhagat@slideshare.net(drdhwanikabhattdhagat) BBCR Repertory.pdf drdhwanikabhattdhagat 3.Preface 4.Materia Medica part 5.Repertory part 6.Concordances 7.Word index Foreword This is written by H.A.Roberts. He says that it was Boenninghausen who first evaluated the remedies in relation to the individual symptoms and it was he who introduced various relationship of any given remedy to the individual case. The repertory is based on the original repertory of the Antipsoric remedies of Boenninghausen. Life History of Dr.C.Von Boenninghausen This is given by T.L.Bradford. M.D Preface C.M.Boger mentions that Masterpieces of Boenninghauasen- 1. Therapeutic Pocket Book 2. Apsoric repertory 3. Antipsoric repertory 4. Sides of the body 5. Intermittent fever 6. Whooping cough & 7. Aphorisms of Hippocrates Were included in the repertory part. The Materia Medica part consist of 1. “Characteristics” 2. whooping cough 3. Domestic physician 4. Aphorisms of Hippocrates 5. Intermittent fever On the use of Repertories Repertory is used for discovering particular symptoms as well as for grouping remedies containing similar combinations in their pathogenesis. Choosing the remedy Selection of remedy is made after considering the following seven points 1. Changes of personality and temperament 2. Nature and peculiarities of the disease 3. The seat of the disease 4. The concomitants 5. The cause 6. The modalities 7. The time The repetition of the dose The primary and secondary action of many drugs repeats itself alternately, as long as the first dose has not exhausted its action- hence repetition should not be done during this period. In diseases, which attack, man only once, every repetition retard the cure. In chronic diseases the action of the remedy must be left undisturbed if we wish to attain success. After the administration of the carefully selected remedy, within 8 days (in acute diseases within few hours) one of the two events certainly follows either: a. The state of the illness is changed b. It remains the same The change in the sick condition include one of three following events: 1. Amelioration 2. Aggravation 3. Disease alters its symptom complex In the first case, repetition should be done only when the improvement comes to a visible standstill. In the second case, which is called as Homoeopahtic aggravation , nothing further is to be done ; if it is too strong an antidote must be applied, which in most cases will be the smaller doses of the same medicine itself. In the third case the remedy was incorrect, and that must be exchanged for a suitable one. If the state of illness remains the same, which is due to want of receptivity, we must seek to remove it either by repeated small doses or by medicines recommended for deficient reactions. Homoeopathic Prognosis: A well correct medicine applied to a sick individual operates within sphere corresponding to its action will overthrow the disease; on the other hand if the reaction remains absent or new symptoms appear during the operation of the drug, the prognosis is grave. MAT <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/bbcrrepertory-220810083207-a71ee369-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /><br> 3.Preface 4.Materia Medica part 5.Repertory part 6.Concordances 7.Word index Foreword This is written by H.A.Roberts. He says that it was Boenninghausen who first evaluated the remedies in relation to the individual symptoms and it was he who introduced various relationship of any given remedy to the individual case. The repertory is based on the original repertory of the Antipsoric remedies of Boenninghausen. Life History of Dr.C.Von Boenninghausen This is given by T.L.Bradford. M.D Preface C.M.Boger mentions that Masterpieces of Boenninghauasen- 1. Therapeutic Pocket Book 2. Apsoric repertory 3. Antipsoric repertory 4. Sides of the body 5. Intermittent fever 6. Whooping cough & 7. Aphorisms of Hippocrates Were included in the repertory part. The Materia Medica part consist of 1. “Characteristics” 2. whooping cough 3. Domestic physician 4. Aphorisms of Hippocrates 5. Intermittent fever On the use of Repertories Repertory is used for discovering particular symptoms as well as for grouping remedies containing similar combinations in their pathogenesis. Choosing the remedy Selection of remedy is made after considering the following seven points 1. Changes of personality and temperament 2. Nature and peculiarities of the disease 3. The seat of the disease 4. The concomitants 5. The cause 6. The modalities 7. The time The repetition of the dose The primary and secondary action of many drugs repeats itself alternately, as long as the first dose has not exhausted its action- hence repetition should not be done during this period. In diseases, which attack, man only once, every repetition retard the cure. In chronic diseases the action of the remedy must be left undisturbed if we wish to attain success. After the administration of the carefully selected remedy, within 8 days (in acute diseases within few hours) one of the two events certainly follows either: a. The state of the illness is changed b. It remains the same The change in the sick condition include one of three following events: 1. Amelioration 2. Aggravation 3. Disease alters its symptom complex In the first case, repetition should be done only when the improvement comes to a visible standstill. In the second case, which is called as Homoeopahtic aggravation , nothing further is to be done ; if it is too strong an antidote must be applied, which in most cases will be the smaller doses of the same medicine itself. In the third case the remedy was incorrect, and that must be exchanged for a suitable one. If the state of illness remains the same, which is due to want of receptivity, we must seek to remove it either by repeated small doses or by medicines recommended for deficient reactions. Homoeopathic Prognosis: A well correct medicine applied to a sick individual operates within sphere corresponding to its action will overthrow the disease; on the other hand if the reaction remains absent or new symptoms appear during the operation of the drug, the prognosis is grave. MAT

BBCR Repertory.pdf from Dr Dhwanika Dhagat

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0 BBCR Repertory.pptx /slideshow/bbcr-repertorypptx/252030738 bbcrrepertory-220621131946-dbdb7826
This is boger boenninghausen's repertory for reference of homeopathic students.H/o and Evolution of Boger's Repertory.During the later part of 19th century , with the emergence of Kents repertory the applications of Boenninghausen Therapeutic pocket book was relegated to the back stage. Boger was an ardent follower of Boenning Hausen's school of philosophy which in his view was much closer to Hahnemannian concept of disease. While Dr: Boger was practicing in US he understood the difficulties faced by the practitioners of his days in finding out a similimum from the Materia Medica in the shortest possible time. Finding that the practitioners had to depend on the existing faulty translations of the Repertory of Antipsorics he took up the task of translating in 1900.While doing this translation he was further convinced that BH's basic principles plan and construction were sound and the book was comprehensible and practicable. He was also aware of the difficulties faced by practitioners while using Therapeutic pocket book as well as the criticisms levelled against its principles and methodologyWhile doing this translation he was further convinced that BH's basic principles plan and construction were sound and the book was comprehensible and practicable. He was also aware of the difficulties faced by practitioners while using Therapeutic pocket book as well as the criticisms levelled against its principles and methodology.While doing this translation he was further convinced that BH's basic principles plan and construction were sound and the book was comprehensible and practicable. He was also aware of the difficulties faced by practitioners while using Therapeutic pocket book as well as the criticisms levelled against its principles and methodology While doing this translation he was further convinced that BH's basic principles plan and construction were sound and the book was comprehensible and practicable. He was also aware of the difficulties faced by practitioners while using Therapeutic pocket book as well as the criticisms levelled against its principles and methodology]]>
This is boger boenninghausen's repertory for reference of homeopathic students.H/o and Evolution of Boger's Repertory.During the later part of 19th century , with the emergence of Kents repertory the applications of Boenninghausen Therapeutic pocket book was relegated to the back stage. Boger was an ardent follower of Boenning Hausen's school of philosophy which in his view was much closer to Hahnemannian concept of disease. While Dr: Boger was practicing in US he understood the difficulties faced by the practitioners of his days in finding out a similimum from the Materia Medica in the shortest possible time. Finding that the practitioners had to depend on the existing faulty translations of the Repertory of Antipsorics he took up the task of translating in 1900.While doing this translation he was further convinced that BH's basic principles plan and construction were sound and the book was comprehensible and practicable. He was also aware of the difficulties faced by practitioners while using Therapeutic pocket book as well as the criticisms levelled against its principles and methodologyWhile doing this translation he was further convinced that BH's basic principles plan and construction were sound and the book was comprehensible and practicable. He was also aware of the difficulties faced by practitioners while using Therapeutic pocket book as well as the criticisms levelled against its principles and methodology.While doing this translation he was further convinced that BH's basic principles plan and construction were sound and the book was comprehensible and practicable. He was also aware of the difficulties faced by practitioners while using Therapeutic pocket book as well as the criticisms levelled against its principles and methodology While doing this translation he was further convinced that BH's basic principles plan and construction were sound and the book was comprehensible and practicable. He was also aware of the difficulties faced by practitioners while using Therapeutic pocket book as well as the criticisms levelled against its principles and methodology]]> Tue, 21 Jun 2022 13:19:46 GMT /slideshow/bbcr-repertorypptx/252030738 drdhwanikabhattdhagat@slideshare.net(drdhwanikabhattdhagat) BBCR Repertory.pptx drdhwanikabhattdhagat This is boger boenninghausen's repertory for reference of homeopathic students.H/o and Evolution of Boger's Repertory.�During the later part of 19th century , with the emergence of Kents repertory the applications of Boenninghausen Therapeutic pocket book was relegated to the back stage. Boger was an ardent follower of Boenning Hausen's school of philosophy which in his view was much closer to Hahnemannian concept of disease. While Dr: Boger was practicing in US he understood the difficulties faced by the practitioners of his days in finding out a similimum from the Materia Medica in the shortest possible time. Finding that the practitioners had to depend on the existing faulty translations of the Repertory of Antipsorics he took up the task of translating in 1900.While doing this translation he was further convinced that BH's basic principles plan and construction were sound and the book was comprehensible and practicable. He was also aware of the difficulties faced by practitioners while using Therapeutic pocket book as well as the criticisms levelled against its principles and methodologyWhile doing this translation he was further convinced that BH's basic principles plan and construction were sound and the book was comprehensible and practicable. He was also aware of the difficulties faced by practitioners while using Therapeutic pocket book as well as the criticisms levelled against its principles and methodology.While doing this translation he was further convinced that BH's basic principles plan and construction were sound and the book was comprehensible and practicable. He was also aware of the difficulties faced by practitioners while using Therapeutic pocket book as well as the criticisms levelled against its principles and methodology While doing this translation he was further convinced that BH's basic principles plan and construction were sound and the book was comprehensible and practicable. He was also aware of the difficulties faced by practitioners while using Therapeutic pocket book as well as the criticisms levelled against its principles and methodology <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/bbcrrepertory-220621131946-dbdb7826-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /><br> This is boger boenninghausen's repertory for reference of homeopathic students.H/o and Evolution of Boger's Repertory.�During the later part of 19th century , with the emergence of Kents repertory the applications of Boenninghausen Therapeutic pocket book was relegated to the back stage. Boger was an ardent follower of Boenning Hausen's school of philosophy which in his view was much closer to Hahnemannian concept of disease. While Dr: Boger was practicing in US he understood the difficulties faced by the practitioners of his days in finding out a similimum from the Materia Medica in the shortest possible time. Finding that the practitioners had to depend on the existing faulty translations of the Repertory of Antipsorics he took up the task of translating in 1900.While doing this translation he was further convinced that BH's basic principles plan and construction were sound and the book was comprehensible and practicable. He was also aware of the difficulties faced by practitioners while using Therapeutic pocket book as well as the criticisms levelled against its principles and methodologyWhile doing this translation he was further convinced that BH's basic principles plan and construction were sound and the book was comprehensible and practicable. He was also aware of the difficulties faced by practitioners while using Therapeutic pocket book as well as the criticisms levelled against its principles and methodology.While doing this translation he was further convinced that BH's basic principles plan and construction were sound and the book was comprehensible and practicable. He was also aware of the difficulties faced by practitioners while using Therapeutic pocket book as well as the criticisms levelled against its principles and methodology While doing this translation he was further convinced that BH's basic principles plan and construction were sound and the book was comprehensible and practicable. He was also aware of the difficulties faced by practitioners while using Therapeutic pocket book as well as the criticisms levelled against its principles and methodology

BBCR Repertory.pptx from Dr Dhwanika Dhagat

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0 Btbp repertory /slideshow/btbp-repertory/250401246 btbprepertory-211008115617
Boenninghausen therapeutic Repertory ]]>
Boenninghausen therapeutic Repertory ]]> Fri, 08 Oct 2021 11:56:16 GMT /slideshow/btbp-repertory/250401246 drdhwanikabhattdhagat@slideshare.net(drdhwanikabhattdhagat) Btbp repertory drdhwanikabhattdhagat Boenninghausen therapeutic Repertory <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/btbprepertory-211008115617-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /><br> Boenninghausen therapeutic Repertory

Btbp repertory from Dr Dhwanika Dhagat

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