This "Textbook of Repertory Language" is the successor of the "Blueprint for a new Repertory". The Blueprint, as the name indicated, was a plan of action explaining the development of Synthesis. Successive versions accompanied all editions of Synthesis until version 8. In each of those Blueprint versions, the first line read: "This concept is a proposal". Over the years and in the course of many different versions, Synthesis has evolved into an accepted proposal. In many schools all over the world Synthesis is the preferred Repertory. It has been translated into many languages and has been reprinted more often than any other contemporary repertory. As a result, Synthesis is probably the most widely used repertory nowadays. A lot of feedback has been integrated; a lot of brilliant thinking by many homeopaths has led Synthesis to where it stands now. Even though the development of Synthesis will continue, the time is ripe to present to the homeopathic community , which thought processes went into its creation. This is the goal of the Textbook. Here is some specific information about different parts of this Textbook, as adapted for the Essential Synthesis. One important goal of the Essential Synthesis is to offer only the very practical information in a very manageable size and weight. We have followed that concept for the Textbook as well. As a result we have not printed any section unless it was relevant for daily practice. . The main part of the Textbook for Repertory Language, which presented the "Rules of Repertory Language" was not reprinted. It can be found on the CD. Also, it has not changed in comparison to version 9.1. The same situation for the "Explanation of Key Symptoms", the "Families of remedies", " Relationships of remedies "Information about new remedies": they are not printed, but can be found on the CD. A "Veterinary chapter" is an important innovation. There are two lists. The first one is a list of all symptoms most often relevant for veterinary practice. If the symptom contains remedies, these are specifically based on veterinary practice. If the symptom is followed by a number, this refers to a page number in the Repertory and leads you to the human rubric to be used. The second one is a list of veterinary concepts. These express symptoms and behavior typical for certain animals and are followed by the human symptoms which may apply in those cases. A goldmine for the beginning vet homeopath! A limited "Catalogue of remedies" has been printed with only those remedies present in the Essential Synthesis. The abbreviations are followed by the Synthesis name of the remedy. Synonyms follow between brackets, if applicable. The full catalogue of remedies can be found on the CD. The "Catalogue of authors" can only be found on the CD as the author references can only be found on the CD as well.. An "Index of words" follows with page numbers referring to the main Repertory. Then we have a list of "Localizations" which is offered in two ways.
First a list of each localization per chapter. This order corresponds to the way that the localizations are sorted in the repertory and will help you to find certain localizations more easily. Second, a list of all single localizations with reference to the abbreviated chapter(s) where they can be found. At last we have included the full article reporting about the "History of Kent's Repertory and Treasure", written by Dr. Ahmed Currim (USA). This article will be most interesting to understand the value of the current Essential Synthesis. It is our wish that our work will assist you in finding a treasure for all your patients, the best fitting remedy.
Dr. Frederik Schroyens
Rules of Repertory Language History of repertories Repertories in General Repertories have helped conscientious homeopaths in their struggle for the right remedy as long as homeopathy has existed. Hahnemann himself made some first steps in structuring his information into some kind of repertory. However, it was his immediate disciple and collaborator of the first hour Clemens von Bönninghausen who can be credited with creating the first usable Repertory in 1832. Different authors expanded on previous versions of this repertory, e.g. Allen, Jahr, von Lippe etc. Some created completely new structures, as did Gentry and Knerr. It was Kent, however, who published different parts of a Repertory from 1897 to 1899 with a structure and a hierarchical logic that would stand the test of time. Kent released different versions of his repertory himself (the second edition in 1908, and a third manuscript edition at his death in 1916, only printed in 1924). Later editions1(1) never reached the quality of Kent's manuscript of the third edition and can be considered as only slightly changed and updated versions edited by his followers and his wife Clara-Louise. Nevertheless, for a few decades no other Repertory succeeded taking up the challenge of progress. In 1973 Barthel and Klunker started the publication of a first version of their "Synthetic Repertory", adding information from 14, later from 16 authors to the 5 main chapters of the Repertory (mind, generals, sleep and dreams, male and female sexuality). Although Barthel and Klunker did not expand their work to more authors or to more chapters, many considered their Repertory a new reference. Other articles report in detail on the evolution of Repertories, now let's turn our attention to Synthesis, the newcomer.
History of Synthesis The growth of Synthesis Synthesis is the Repertory linked to the Radar-project. It is based on the Sixth American Edition of Kent's Repertory, and contains all its rubrics and remedies. Since 1987, Synthesis has been used as a database for the Radar program in the daily practice of leading homeopaths. It has been commented upon and thereby improved over and over again, which gives it an outstanding label of quality. Indeed, not only additions of an increasing number of authors have been added to all chapters, but also corrections of the existing data, including of Kent's work, have been integrated. Version 2 was released in April 1988 and occupied 10.5 MB2(2) of a hard disk space. Synthesis 3 followed in September 1990 with 11.5 MB: it contained mostly corrections on the previous version and offered 136.000 additions from about 130 authors compared to Kent's original Repertory.
Chart 1: Author reference additions: This chart shows the addition of information in successive versions of Synthesis. The lower (dark) part of each column indicates the number of new additions compared to the previous version. In December 1992 the fourth software version of Synthesis was released. It contained 178.000 additions from about 200 authors. At each step the quality has been improved, but especially in the creation of version 5. Compared to version 4, only a few thousand additions have been added, because we focused on increasing the quality. The reason is that we decided that Synthesis 5 was going to be the first printed version. Although errors had been corrected in each subsequent version of Synthesis, the decision to print Synthesis caused some extra reflections. If this Repertory was to be printed, it should be done only if we could offer a dramatic increase in the quality of the Repertory, its structure, its language and the consistency of its information. In July 1992 the homeopathic part of the job for Synthesis 4 was finished3(3) and we focused exclusively on increasing the quality for version 5.
The publication of Synthesis 5 was a milestone. The homeopathic work was finished on June 21,1993 and it was published in German in August 1993 and in English in February 1994. The success was such that in both languages a reprint was needed within a few months. Synthesis started to position itself as the new reference repertory in an increasing number of schools. On the basis of this much better streamlined version 5, we continued again the work of more additions until January 1995. Considering the loose leaflet edition 5 in German, the original idea was to release an update to edition 5, e.g. some pages with corrections or an updated chapter. So version 6 of Synthesis contains additions and corrections most especially in the mind section. The other innovation of version 6 was the introduction of concepts, a most useful way to find symptoms. In English, Synthesis 6 was only released as software in July 1995 and occupied 28,3 MB. In German it was reprinted in August 1995 as an update to the loose-leaf edition, but also as a one-volume book. Synthesis 6 contains 633.000 author references. The German users favored the one volume book, so the loose-leaf edition was discontinued and we completed the information in all chapters now to be ready homeopathically with a fully updated version 7 on July 4, 1997. Synthesis 7 came with 682.000 author references and occupied 32,7 MB. All this time we believed that the best policy was to increase the number of additions stepwise. Every edition of Synthesis was used in hundreds of thousands of cases worldwide and integrating the feedback of those users was part of our quality policy. Nevertheless the discrepancy between those wanting highly confirmed information only and those wanting quantity available grew during these years and we changed that policy dramatically when creating version 8. As a result Synthesis 8 has 1.071.000 author references and occupies 43,1 MB: a major increase in quantity. This increase only happened when we had the tool to let everybody decide about the quantity and quality they wanted: confidence levels. Synthesis has a tradition of caring for the quality of information in the first place. This priority defined the work during the first seven editions without any compromise. Synthesis 8 without any doubt introduced the quantity aspect, but with care. In fact one could say that we kept on caring for quality but that the individual user had the possibility to choose the quantity of information. Synthesis 9.0 was finalized on November 21, 2003 and released as a software program in English on November 24, 2003 . This version was only translated into German (December 22, 2003) and not printed in any language. Synthesis 9 was the first version that has been released in two steps. Synthesis 9.1 has more or less the same content as Synthesis 9.0. The difference between these two versions is that version 9.1 offers an improved access to the information through the streamlining and restructuring. Synthesis 9.1 was finalized on June 4, 2004 and released as a software program in English in summer of 2004. Synthesis 9.0 contained 1.491.000 author references and Synthesis 9.1 contained 1.773.000 references.
A worldwide project All aspects of Synthesis will be discussed under the different headings following this introduction. One aspect, however, still needs special attention: our wish that this Repertory stands for worldwide collaboration between homeopaths. Since the beginning, non-Radar users have been collaborating with us. The printed versions have increased this input. Our computer technology was
only the means to create this unique totality of information. With the printing of the book, it is available to even more colleagues. The other feature that is making Synthesis a unique meeting point is the existence of editions in national languages. Homeopathy, despite its German origins, has become very dependent upon the English language. For the level of communication and understanding needed in our profession, it appears that still very many homeopaths have major difficulties with this world language. At this moment there are translations into Czech, Dutch, French, German, Italian, Portuguese and Spanish, either as software, as a book or both. Translations in several other languages are ongoing. The number of homeopaths who is able to use Synthesis is consequently multiplied several times. We trust that the feedback will increase accordingly. We are ready to process all remarks made in different languages centrally and all editions will be updated with the sum of all new corrections and additions.
Symptoms in repertory language The repertory symptom format A symptom is originally a sentence which is perfectly readable and normally structured. For the Repertory it needs to be restructured in order to fit into the hierarchical structure of the Repertory. The main problem is the conflict to maintain maximum readability with a telegram-like conciseness.
Transcribing the symptom into repertorial language The richness of the language of the patient should be rephrased and most often synthesized into repertorial words first. The option of the Repertory is to use words of the common language, not all words available in the literature or in dictionaries. We use "drink" also when someone says he "took a draft", he "swallowed his tea" or "tippled" or "swilled". E.g.: A sentence like "he had a terrible bursting feeling in his head each time he had to sneeze" would become: "bursting pain in head when sneezing". For more information on the language used in Synthesis see "III. Standardizing the Language of the Repertory". Now we structure the symptom following the hierarchy of the Repertory: - original sentence: word1 word2 word3 word4 word5 word6 word7 word8 word9 word10 1: step one: CHAPTER define the chapter to which the symptom belongs. If more than one possibility exists, insert the symptom in the most likely chapter and a synonym in the less likely chapter. The chapter might be a word which is not appearing in the symptom. 2: step two: HEADRUBRIC decide which word is the most important one, and split the sentence in only two parts, so that this most important word (the leading word) becomes word1. A modality is less important than the complaint that is affected by the modality (e.g.: "sleepiness after eating" should not go to "generals - eating; sleepiness after", but to "sleep - sleepiness - eating, after") 3: step three: SUBRUBRICS decide which word is the most important one at this stage, and (if necessary) split the remaining part of the sentence in only two parts, so that this word becomes word1 of that level. When doing so compare with the existing similar symptoms in the Repertory for optimal insertion. Step 3 has to be repeated as long as there are subrubrics to be created. Some examples of stepwise transcription of symptoms into Repertory language: Original: "anger with red spots in the face"
1: MIND - anger with red spots in the face 2: MIND - ANGER - with red spots in the face (comment: face is the second most important word as it is there that the anger expresses itself) 3a: MIND - ANGER - face; with red spots in the 3b: MIND - ANGER - face - red spots in the face; with Original: "delusion body and mind are separated" 1: MIND - delusion body and mind are separated 2: MIND - DELUSION - body and mind are separated (comment: the delusion concerns "separation" as a main issue) 3a: MIND - DELUSION - separated; body and mind are 3b: MIND - DELUSION - separated - body - mind are separated; body and (comment: "mind" and "body" are the leading words on each level as they are the main constituents of separation in this case)
Some further hints There are "leading words" but also "words not-to-be-in-front". These latter are mostly prepositions. E.g.: "after rising" should be "rising; after", etc. WORDS NOT TO BE IN FRONT: about; after; and; as if; as soon as; at; before; between; but; during; her; his; in; my; on; or; their; then; they; to; which; while; with, without; you; your;... Before we said that there is one exception: "and" could be a leading word if the modality indicates that the information at this level is there together with the previous level: "Stomach - eructations afternoon - and evening" This idea has been abandoned since Synthesis 9.0. Here is the reason why I think that, in general, this should be avoided. This symptom should be split into "Stomach - eructations - afternoon" and "Stomach - eructations evening". It is the goal of the repertory to show meaningful bits of information. The symptom above contains two meaningful bits, which should be presented as two separate symptoms. Only if the coincidence of the two modalities is relevant, there should be a modality expressing this. In this case the beginning of that symptoms' level should be "accompanied by" E.g.: " Extremities - Pain - Shoulder - accompanied by - cystitis" Avoid repeating unnecessary words with the same meaning, especially at a following level. E.g.: delusion - he thinks he is A leading word shall not be repeated on two different levels of one symptom. The leading word of the new level, should be different from the leading word of the upper levels, used so far. Reading the first word of each level will then so to speak summarize the symptom. E.g.: "sensation of dryness of the tongue" should not be "mouth - dryness - tongue - dryness, sensation of", but "mouth - dryness - tongue - sensation of dryness". The part of the sentence on each level is as readable as possible: either the words are readable in the normal order (word1 word2 word3 word4) or the sentence is split in maximum TWO parts, separated by ";" (begin reading after the sign ";") (word3 word4 word5, word6 word7; word1 word2). The readability of the symptoms is one of the outstanding features of Synthesis since version 5. We encourage all those who create new symptoms to limit the structure of new symptoms to either of these two formats. It makes the repertory so much more easy to use.
The leading word of the previous level can be repeated as such in the subrubric to avoid confusion. No abbreviations are used, except "agg." and "amel.". The last level of the symptom is the most important, even overruling previous ones. If there is still some doubt possible with the above proposals, the symptom can be completed at the last level in order to make the meaning as clear as needed for easy readability. E.g.: - "excitement - heat - during" as opposed to "excitement - heat - from" therefore become: - excitement - heat - during heat; excitement - excitement - heat - from excitement; heat Some more examples of a correct symptom format: Kent: Mind - Delusion - scrotum, thinks his, is swollen Kent has a lot of symptoms split in more than two parts. Often the correct order is {part 2} {part1} {part3} which makes some of his symptoms difficult to read as in the example above. Synthesis: Mind - Delusion - scrotum is swollen; his Kent: Cough - Sulphur fumes or vapor, sensation of agg. Synthesis: Cough - Sulphur fumes or vapor; cough agg. by sensation of Kent: Mind - Delusion - inferior, on entering the house after a walk, people seem mentally and physically (including two comma's) Synthesis: Mind - Delusion - inferior, on entering the house after a walk; people seem mentally and physically (";" indicates beginning of sentence) Kent: Cough - Scraping - Trachea, in, from Synthesis: Cough - Scraping - Trachea; from scraping in
The hierachical structure of the repertory We have maintained the hierarchical structure of Kent's Repertory because: Kent's Repertory has maintained its position of reference throughout the previous century. It is the most often used Repertory and therefore the one most homeopaths are used to. All new Repertories that have succeeded in convincing a larger group of homeopaths followed the same hierarchical structure (Barthel & Klunker "Synthetic Repertory", Künzli "Repertorium Generale") It allows immediate comparisons of related rubrics. If "left" is positioned just below "right" their remedies are compared at a glance. If the patient says "I am worse at 5 or 6 p.m." you don't have to turn pages to see the two rubrics "afternoon - 17 h (5 p.m.)" and "evening - 18 h (6 p.m.)". A logically structured repertory allows a homeopath with some experience to spot quickly the place where he should look for the symptom. You don't have to be a repertory-expert to locate the Kentian symptom "male - excoriation - penis - prepuce". In one alphabetical repertory you will find it all the same under "male", in another you might expect it as a subrubric of "penis", while in a third one it figures in the "chapter" "prepuce". Kent's logic is still showing its validity. Since Synthesis 9.1 we have merged the alphabet of the modalities and the alphabet of the descriptions of pain into one alphabet. This was a direct consequence of the streamlining and restructuring of Synthesis 9.0 into version 9.1. The advantage of doing so is that there is no more need to reflect whether "pain - rheumatic" would be a modality or a description of pain. The symptom is under the letter "r" of one combined alphabet of modalities and descriptions. We are open to new ideas but they should surpass what we have. The greatest improvement we have introduced is to carry through this logic at all places in Synthesis. And here are some of the rules we have paid special attention to.
Groups of symptoms Symptoms are divided in groups and these groups are always following each other in this same order. In Kent's Repertory and in all versions of Synthesis up to version 9.0, this order was: Sides, Times, Modalities, Extensions, Localizations and Descriptions of pain (S-T-M-E-L-D). Since Synthesis 9.1 is has become (S-T-MD-E-L):
SIDES TIMES MODALITIES + DESCRIPTIONS OF PAIN / Other descriptions EXTENSIONS LOCALIZATIONS E.g.: symptoms present in the various groups of "Head - Pain": sides: right; left; ... times: daytime, day and night, morning; noon; ... modalities: air; coughing; eating; ... descriptions of pain: biting; boring; burning; ... extensions: ear; teeth; ... localizations: brain; forehead; ... This order of groups is repeated at each level if needed. You can expect a hierarchical structure like this at several levels (each symptom depends on the one tabbed on its left): SIDE time modalities / descriptions of pain extension TIME side modality / description of pain extension MODALITY / DESCRIPTION OF PAIN side time modality / description of pain time description of pain extension extension EXTENSION modality / description of pain LOCALIZATION SIDE time modality extension TIME side MODALITY / DESCRIPTION OF PAIN side time modality / description of pain time modality extension EXTENSION modality / description of pain This scheme is different from the Kentian one and from the one used in previous versions of Synthesis. In those previous schemes "description of pain" always was at level 3 of the symptom,
while now it can be at lower levels of the symptom as well4(4).
Specific versus generalized symptoms Of course every entry in a repertory as such to a certain level is an abstraction, mainly on the level of the language, where often more abstract terms are used instead of the language of the patient, but also on the level of the contents, where you might talk of pointed objects instead of listening all possible pointed objects. Yet there is a kind of abstraction that reaches further and which often was and still is a big subject of much dispute within the homeopathic community: Specific symptoms versus generalized symptoms.
Specific Symptoms Most of the symptoms in Kent's repertory are specific symptoms, they are concrete symptoms consisting at least of one specific complaint5(5) (such as pain, swelling, pulsation etc.). In most cases there are many subrubrics with "details" which are divided into the well-known sides, times, modalities, descriptions, extensions and localizations. Just as a note: this should not be confused with the discussion about complete symptoms, where a symptom should have a modality, a sensation and a localization. A specific symptom can but does not have to be complete.
Generalized Symptoms Generalized symptoms are all symptoms, where at least one part of the symptom (side, modality, localization, etc.) has been generalized, i.e. is applicable to more than one specific symptom. A generalized modality like motion is applicable to any complaint (e.g. stiffness, pain, numbness), a generalized time like morning is applicable to any complaint in the morning, etc. We are using the terms "generalizing" and "generalization" in order to avoid confusion with "general" symptoms, a term that has been used a lot in discussions with Kent (amongst others) regarding Bönninghausen, etc. The generalization was introduced into repertories by Bönninghausen, who actually talked about analogy as the leading principle to build up such "generalized" symptoms. Starting from the fact that no repertory can ever be considered complete and that we have to cope with "gaps" in every repertory, he considered it appropriate to "conclude" [schließen] that if a remedy showed many symptoms "worse from cold" in the stomach, it should be thought of in any case of such a modality in the stomach. Thus he collected such "generalizations" on all possible levels, from the well-known generalizations that nowadays make up the chapter Generals to generalized times in a local chapters like stomach. For a homeopath this now means that according to Bönninghausen in order to find the possible remedies for a specific symptom (i.e. burning pain in the stomach in the morning, agg. from motion) you could as well choose the generalizations: Burning, Morning, Motion - agg. and Stomach Complaints of and thus "synthesize" the symptom. Which (of many) generalized rubrics you should take in such a case will depend very much on your conception and understanding of the method you are going to use. The different degrees of generalization for each of the possible groups of symptoms will be explained both in meaning and in their special symptom format at the beginning of each specific group.
Conflict between specific versus generalized repertories ? When reading the explanations of the different degrees of generalization, it will become obvious, that even these terms just reflect two extremes on an continuous scale, since even the most clear "specific" symptoms often already include some degree of generalization itself (e.g. from motion has been generalized from possibly very many different motions such as stepping, walking, getting
up, etc.). Therefore on close inspection, it is not (!) surprising, that you will find many generalized symptoms in Kent (each symptom from chapter Skin is in itself such a generalization) and you also find many specific symptoms in Bönninghausen's Alphabetic Repertory (b4, b7) and in Boger's main repertory bg2 (like toothache in the upper left molars).
"Sides" The block "sides" consists of these symptoms (in this order !): one side alternating sides right left Each of these levels may have subrubrics, e.g.: "... - one side - afternoon" Remarks In some chapters, the "sides" are considered as localizations: head, external throat, chest and abdomen. The result is that "head - sides" is positioned after the extensions and not as the first block of head. There also are generalized sides in the repertory. As generalized sides they refer to "any complaint" on a certain side and therefore they are always subrubrics of a generalized localization. For the rules about generalized localizations see II. 9. "LOCALIZATIONS". E.g. FACE - COMPLAINTS of face - left side Some special combinations are formatted as follows: Extremities - pain - shoulder - right - accompanied by - leg; pain in left - right - followed by - shoulder; pain in left [instead of: "... - right - and left" "... - right - then left"] An extension at this level is sometimes indicated as "to left", but must get the format "extending to". E.g.: "... - left - extending to - right" "Side lain on" and "side not lain on" are considered as a localization.
"Times" Times in the repertory include more or less precise starting or ending points of complaints of any kind, which is to say they do not include seasons such as winter or the type of reappearance of symptoms, which figures under rubrics like periodically, suddenly, etc. Beside the most obvious time as a concrete modality of a specific symptom as in Head - pain evening - 18 h where the time relates to a specific "situation", there are several types of generalized times as well. The most generalized type of time is to be found in chapter Generals and has been used by Kent (e.g. Generals - Morning). It describes the general aggravation of the state of the patient and/or the majority of symptoms at a certain time of day. Another equally generalized type of time was introduced by Bönninghausen for chapter Mind, where you find generalized times like Mind - morning, which stands for a general aggravation or appearance of complaints in relation to the mental-emotional state of the patient. Another three generalizations can be found at the level of chapters. Here times are also headrubrics
(e.g. Stool - morning). Firstly you have chapters which are complaints (vertigo, cough, expectoration, chill, fever, and perspiration): These rubrics simply stand for aggravation and/or appearance of the given complaint (rubrics used by Kent). Secondly there are the chapters stool, respiration, both male and female genitalia/sex, and vision, where the times stand for "any complaint in relation to" which is a grand abstraction esp. for stool (it could relate to smell, discoloration, etc.). Finally the times as headrubrics in "local" chapters from the head-to-foot schema (such as head, face, stomach, etc.). Here a time (like Stomach - morning) again stands for the grand generalization of "any complaint" at that location at this time. The last two generalizations of times where introduced by Bönninghausen. All time schedules are formatted following the same standards. The "a.m. - p.m." was replaced by the international timetable "0 - 24 h". Note the time symptoms always in the most compact possible way and in such a way they fit into the above structure: E.g.: do not write "lasting until 17 h" but "17 h; until" If "until" is present at a new level of a symptom, it is considered as a time as well. E.g.: in the symptom "... - 17 h - until", "until" is a time The hierarchy of the parts of the day was organized better. All hours are expressed in numbers, but no other symptom is expressed in numbers (E.g.: do not write "6th rib" but "sixth rib"). This increases the search possibilities with the computer. Periods of time include a dash and no spaces, such as "10-11", which again allows to search for these symptoms. For details see Appendix.
"Modalities" General remarks AGG. is often not mentioned! Check if the meaning of the rubric is clear if you and read the modality the reverse way adding "... causes or aggravates x". E.g.: "Head - pain - lying": read: "lying causes or aggravates: head - pain". However, any rubric which can contain a subrubric "amel." and some other subrubrics MUST have "agg." mentioned as a separate level (do not create a new symptom "breathing agg.", but "breathing - agg."). The reason is that it must be possible to put together all rubrics indicating aggravation as depending from "agg." and other rubrics as depending from "amel." E.g.: Generals breathing deep agg. Generals breathing deep amel. Note: if agg. would be eliminated here as a separate level, "breathing deep" would mean "agg.". AMEL. is most often the last level of a symptom, especially if ambiguity arises concerning the subrubrics that depend on it. E.g.: - "pain - stitching - walking, amel - open air": ambiguous presentation of the symptom: does the amel apply to "walking" or also to "open air"? MM Hahnemann: Thuja: Prickling pain in the muscles of the cheek, only when walking in the open air =} symptom changed as " ...- walking - air;
in open". One exception: {any food} amel. {specification of that type of food}. As in "Generals - food", any type of food has four subrubrics: "agg. / amel. / aversion / desire". If a further specification is needed, it is included as a subrubric of these. E.g.: do not write "Generals - food - olive - oil - agg", nor "... - olive - agg. - oil", but - as a type of oil is concerned- write "... - oil - agg. - olive". All the same, write "abdomen - pain - milk - amel. - warm". The structure as described in the paragraph above, may be applied in other cases as well to contrast the difference between all subrubrics indicating aggravation as opposed to all the ones indicating amelioration. Most of the times in Kent agg. and amel. refer to a specific symptom, but aggravation and amelioration also exist as a generalized modalities. A generalized aggravation or amelioration is any modality that does not just apply to a specific complaint (such as Head - Pain - Forehead - motion agg.) but to a larger group of symptoms. The most general of this can be found in the Kentian rubrics of chapter Generals. Actually you could state that almost the whole chapter consists of generalizations, because the modalities described therein relate to the patient as a whole. The second type of such generalized modalities can be found in chapter Mind and were introduced into repertories by Bönninghausen, where remedies are listed where a certain modality has an influence on the mental/emotional state in general. In a way Kent used a similar approach with his mind rubric "Ailments from" E.g. "MIND - WRITING - agg." The most frequent generalized modality can be found as headrubric in other chapters where the modality relates to "any complaint". This level of generalization has not been used by Kent and was introduced by Bönninghausen. E.g. "STOMACH - YAWNING - agg." E.g. "VISION - RUBBING - amel." Prepositions are often not mentioned when they do not add to the meaning of the symptom. This applies especially to prepositions such as "when, during, from, on, while, ..." where the preposition in fact only means "aggravates or causes". E.g.: rising, on =} rising lying, while =} lying drinking, from =} drinking dancing, when =} dancing On the contrary: "rising - after" has to remain as such. E.g.: "head - pain - stitching - morning - rising" means that the headache is caused or aggravated by rising (you could say "rising; on"). "Head - pain - stitching - morning - rising - after" means that the headache only begins after he rose from the bed. Modalities are sorted alphabetically. In the former versions of Synthesis, exceptions were made for the words " before during, when, after", but this has been revised in version 8 when the sorting was done by computer. Also "agg." and "amel." are sorted alphabetically between the modalities since version 8. Depending upon the modality itself either "during" or "when" are used (E.g.: stool - during > < eating - when), whatever is most appropriate in the language.
Negative modalities always depend from the opposite, hence positive modality: E.g.: ... - amel. - not amel.
"Alternations" Write "alternating with - {next level}". The alternations are a modality, and are sorted alphabetically in between the modalities, e.g. after "air". Synonymous rubrics are to be avoided here as well: a referring rubric refers to the other symptom which only one which contains the remedies. If possible, the choice for the rubric WITH the remedies is defined by the vital importance of the affected organs: alternation between eruption and asthma will be found under "CHEST - Respiration - asthmatic" and not under "SKIN - eruptions" as asthma is the more vital complaint. A second criterion for selecting the position of the remedies is: prefer the more active or more aggressive expression. E.g.: morose and cheerful are both "active", but morose is more aggressive Otherwise make a decision at random. E.g.: sadness alternating with tranquility If the alternation is involving a sensation in a certain localization, then first write the localization E.g.: alternating with - Heart; stitches in the (also note that the localization is written with a capital first letter since version 8) There are also generalized alternations, where "general" complaints are alternating with other "general" complaints. Such generalization can be found often in Boger's Bönninghausen's Repertory Bg2 and very often in Phatak's Repertory (Ptk1). E.g. "SKIN - COMPLAINTS of skin - alternating with - other symptoms" E.g. "HEAD - COMPLAINTS of head - alternating with - Stomach; complaints of"
Concomitants Special attention is given to symptoms which typically accompany or follow a given symptom. Although often stressed in Materia Medica, concomitant symptoms formerly did not get any special attention, nor a special format in the repertory. They were "normal" modalities ending as follows: ...; with / ...; during / ...; from / etc. However, many other symptoms ending with these words were not true concomitants. Consequently the concomitants were drowned in the mass of symptoms. This is one reason why we have decided in Synthesis to adapt a special format for a concomitant, which is often a rare and peculiar symptom. A true concomitant is a symptom which typically accompanies another symptom. The coincidence itself becomes a symptom. A concomitant is made of two parts, which means that there are two place where one can go and find the concomitant. E.g.: "asthma accompanied by hemorrhoids" could be searched in chapter respiration or in rectum. In Synthesis this concomitant will be found (with its remedy) in only one place. In the other place there will be a referring rubric to the former symptom. These referring rubrics make a lot of concomitants, hidden until now, visible. The general Synthesis structure of the concomitants is: {symptom } - accompanied by - {symptom 2} "Accompanied by" is sorted in between the modalities and considered as such.
Under "accompanied by" we find all subrubrics which are concomitant to the given symptom. "Accompanied by" is only used * to stress the concomitant appearance of two pathologies. E.g.: "Vertigo - accompanied by - asthma" * to indicate the peculiar coincidence of two pains or other symptoms E.g.: "Extremities - pain - shoulder - right - accompanied by - leg; pain in left" There are also "generalized" concomitants, which means to indicate that a given complaint usually is accompanied by a second one (i.e. typically does not appear just on its own). This generalization has been introduced into repertories by Bönninghausen and leaded in Boger Bg2 to very unclear symptoms such as "Coryza - Concomitants". In Synthesis the phrase "accompanied by" is followed by "complaints; other" for all such cases. E.g. NOSE - CORYZA - accompanied by - complaints; other We keep the known way for expressing concomitant symptoms: * if a mental symptom is accompanied by a pathology (MIND - SADNESS - taste - bitter taste in mouth; with a). The remedy is present in the chapter MIND, except when the physical complaint is clearly caused by the indicated mental state. E.g.: "Sighing - leukorrhea; with", but: "Palpitation - grief; from", etc. (grief causes palpitations) * if two concomitant mind symptoms are present: E.g.: "laughing - anxiety - during"; "anger - laughing; with burst of", etc. * if the modality is "chill; during" "fever; during" "perspiration; during" "apyrexia; during" E.g.: Hot breath - chill; during In some other cases of chill-, fever- or perspiration symptoms, the difference is made between these two situations: 1/ a symptom may be occurring during and because of the chill, fever or perspiration stage of a feverish disease: E.g.: "Stomach - Vomiting - perspiration - during" (= the vomiting occurs typically during and because of the stage of perspiration of a feverish disease; first the perspiration, then the vomiting because of the perspiration) 2/ the symptom is not caused by the chill, fever or perspiration. When the complaint arises, then some chill, fever or perspiration come up as well. In the last case, the format "accompanied by" is followed. E.g.: "Stomach - Vomiting - accompanied by - perspiration" (= perspiration accompanies the vomiting in this particular patient; when he is vomiting, perspiration comes as well; first the vomiting, then the perspiration because of the vomiting) In the following case we explicitly confirm the use of the new syntax: if one of the concomitants is: "nausea; with" E.g.: "HEAD - Pain - accompanied by - nausea" For each concomitant symptom, there is at least one referring rubric. The choice of the main rubric as opposed to the referring rubric is defined according to the same rules as for the alternating symptoms.
If the concomitant involves a sensation in a certain localization, then first write the localization: E.g.: do not write "accompanied by - stitches in the heart", but write: "accompanied by - Heart; stitches in the" (also note that the localization is written with a capital letter since version 8) Sometimes there have to be TWO referring rubrics , for example when the first referring rubric does not follow the format of "accompanied by" and does refer to another section in the repertory. This is especially the case if a well known rubric is converted into a referring rubric in order to apply the rules set for referring rubrics. E.g.: "Stomach - Nausea - headache; during" is a well known rubric, but according to our rules, the remedies should be present in the more vital chapter HEAD. Two referring rubrics are created: "Stomach - Nausea - accompanied by - headache (see ...)", but also "Stomach - Nausea - headache; during (see ...)" In some cases, the referring rubric to the chill, fever, perspiration rubrics may follow the new format of "accompanied by": E.g.: the referring rubric "CHILL - Accompanied by - hot breath" points to "RESPIRATION - Hot breath - chill; during". Concomitant colors of tongue are also indicated with "accompanied by". The remedy is written as a subrubric of the most important color and a referring rubric is existing at the other color. E.g.: Discoloration - tongue - white - accompanied by - sides - clean" Sometimes more than two features are relevant concomitants. The expression "accompanied by" should be used only once within one symptom. As usual the remedy is present only at one place to which all other symptoms refer. E.g.: a white tongue with a black streak in the centre accompanying liver diseases. The remedy is in the main rubric "ABDOMEN - LIVER and region of liver; complaints of - accompanied by - Tongue white, heavily coated and black streak down centre". The referring rubric to this symptom is: 'MOUTH - DISCOLORATION - Tongue - white - heavily coated - accompanied by - Centre and liver disease; black streak down'. Another example of more than two relevant concomitants: MM: dry, white tongue in endocarditis Synthesis: the remedy is present in the most vital rubric (therefore in Chest): "CHEST INFLAMMATION - Heart - Endocardium - accompanied by - Tongue; dry and white"
Sequence of symptoms Sequences of symptoms are indicated as follows: Extremities - pain - shoulder - right - followed by - shoulder; pain in left Perspiration - followed by - vomiting All rules for "accompanied by" apply for "followed by".
Ailments (Level 2 in MIND and in GENERALS) This level-2 rubric contains all symptoms which cause the persons' general health to be deteriorated as a consequence of either the mental or general influence: If the causation is a mental state, it is found under "MIND - AILMENTS from". If it is a general cause, not mentally, it is under "GENERALS - AILMENTS from". Be aware of the rubrics under "GENERALS - CONVALESCENCE; ailments during", which include "never well since" and which are similar to these ailments rubrics. Under "2Convalescence" you will find the remedies with ailments since a given disease.
In the majority of the cases "xxx - AILMENTS from" indicates the same as "xxx - agg.". To avoid repetition, only the latter rubric has been maintained in these cases (E.g.: Generals - food - wine agg = generals - food - wine - ailments, from). The difference of a shorter or a longer aggravation from wine for example is a nuance which does not allow to differentiate the remedy in most cases. Agg. would be used if the symptoms stay for some hours, maybe some days; ailments from when the symptoms stay for some days, weeks, months ... The energetic direction of the remedy in both cases is nevertheless exactly the same.
Periodically recurrent events are often difficult to find "skin -discoloration - bluish - recurring annually", but: "skin -discoloration - spots, as if burnt - yearly returning". We made all periodically recurrent events subrubrics of the rubric "periodical". (you get: skin discoloration - bluish - periodical - annually). The level "periodical" is positioned on the highest level, according to the logic of the repertory. Most often this will occur at level 3. E.g.: do not write: "head - pain - forehead - morning- periodical - alternate morning", but "... forehead - periodical - morning - alternate morning" Remarks The period of time after which a symptom recurs is indicated as a multiple of hours, days, weeks or months. If a number of days coincides with a (smaller) number of weeks, the number of weeks is used in preference. E.g.: three days ten days two weeks instead of fourteen days twenty-five days "Recurrent" is most often not a subrubric of "periodical" as it does not imply any regularity or periodicity in its re-occurrence. If an event is recurrent, but not periodically recurrent, the rubric remains "recurrent" E.g.: Eye - styes - recurrent" For the way in which rubrics expressing periodicity are sorted: see appendix
Illogical superrubrics Kent's Repertory is filled with "illogical superrubrics", often caused by the simplicity of the lay-out. This means that a certain superrubric does not make sense for the subrubrics that depend on it. In Synthesis such illogical superrubrics have been modified so that you can clearly read all levels of any subrubric after another and they still make sense. E.g.: "extremities - drawing up limbs agg. - amel." is modified into "... - drawing up limbs - amel."; "urine - color - yellow, light - dark" into "... - yellow - dark"; ...
Modalities grouped under a global superrubric Some modalities are not present one by one, but as subrubrics under a common heading. In this way the symptoms can be found more easily at one place. ***Beginning of When the symptom is aggravated or caused at the beginning of a modality, then this should be indicated as a subrubric of "during". E.g.: - menses - during - beginning of menses - agg. - urination - during - beginning of - agg. ***End of
When the symptom is aggravated or caused at the end of a modality, then this should be indicated as a subrubric of "during". E.g.: - eating - while - end of eating - urination - during - end of
*** Children The internationally accepted categories are: newborn 0 - 4 weeks nurslings 0 - 1 year infants 1 - 6 years children 6 years and above puberty; during Remarks: A child between 0 and 1 year of age, which is not nursing is still called a nursling. "Baby" is a popular expression and may refer to several of the categories mentioned. Therefore it is to be avoided as it is not precise. "Children" indicates the general term of all human beings between 0 and 18 years of age and also indicates a precise category of youngsters between 6 and 18 years of age. Therefore these categories are correctly represented in the following hierarchical scheme: children newborns (= newborn infant) nurslings (= nursing infant; suckling infant) infants So the accepted categories are: babies } children - babies infants } children - infants newborns } children - newborns nursing infants } children - nursling schoolgirls } children - schoolgirls *** Icy cold / Hot The difference between warm and hot was maintained as it was considered relevant: itching ameliorated from a hot bath is not necessarily improved from a warm bath. Nevertheless, the temperature modalities were grouped in a global superrubric as follows: icy cold } cold - icy cold hot } warm - hot Until ambiguity is solved: the following can be used as well: heat } warmth - heat The modalities which depend upon these should be written as follows (the modalities "agg." or "amel." are repeated in order to avoid confusion ): hot stove amel. } warm - stove - amel. - hot amel. heat agg. } warmth - agg. - heat agg. *** Colors Different colors are made subrubrics of the main colors: chestnut } brown - chestnut maroon } red - maroon mahogany } red - mahogany In some rubrics the colors are grouped under a global superrubric "colors": Mind - Colors: indicates general influence of colors on the mental state
Mind - Anger - colors: symptoms with influence of colors on anger only (there are a few rubrics like this) Note: In all other rubrics the global superrubric refers only to the color itself: "STOOL - Brown - ..."; "EAR - Discoloration - red - ...", etc. We understand that there is a difference between "yellowish green" and "greenish yellow". The noun indicates the main shade of the color, so they will not be considered synonyms in Synthesis. On the other hand "yellow-green" and "yellowish green" are considered synonyms, but the later is preferred expression for clarity. *** Discoloration (only at level 2) EYE - Blueness } EYE - Discoloration - blueness I found no other occurrences where this has to be changed except in eye. *** Light artificial light bright light color light firelight gaslight } light sunlight } light
} light - artificial } light - bright } light - color } light - firelight - gaslight - sun, of the
*** Offensive All offensive odors will depend of "offensive". spoiled egg; like } offensive - spoiled eggs; like This NEW RULE implies a lot of changes: we have not yet executed all these changes (E.g.:: mouth odor -offensive), but take it into consideration when adding new symptoms. *** Seasons (only in generals - NOT so in the other chapters) winter - agg } GENERALS - Seasons - winter - agg *** Weather (for all chapters) cloudy } MIND - Weather - cloudy wet weather } GENERALS - Weather - wet change of weather } HEAD - pain - weather - change of *** Wind (for all chapters) Cold - wind } EAR - PAIN - wind - cold - agg. Cold - dry - wind } FACE - PAIN - wind - cold - dry - agg.
Food and Drinks (agg., amel., aversion and desire) All other food modalities are subrubrics of the four leading food-modalities: agg., amel., aversion and desire. "Ailments": Note that: "wine -ailments, after" is considered to be the same as "wine - agg". Only the latter is maintained (cfr. section 4d). In STOMACH: you will find empty rubrics "2Desire" and "2Aversion". All additions to these rubrics are in "GENERALS - Food"
If an expression is composed of two or more words and its meaning is only clearly understood when these two words are combined, then this modality is inserted in the way that the expression is used in common language. E.g.: mental exertion can be found under "mental exertion" and under "exertion, mental". As "mental exertion" is one expression with a specific meaning, Synthesis inserts all these symptoms as "mental exertion". These expressions are integrated in the list of "preferred words". If you are in doubt whether two words have to be kept together as one expression, consider whether they have to be translated by one word in any other language. If yes, it becomes mandatory to add them as an expression. (E.g.: mental work = Geistesarbeit) If such expressions occur at level 2, both words need to be written in capitals.
Combined modalities Thousands of modalities refer to two or more modalities at the same time: cold air, warmth of bed, open air, draft of air, warm drinks, cold bathing, warm applications amel, etc. About half of them are written with the "temperature - component" as leading word (= cold bathing amel), and half of them with the other component as leading word (= bathing - cold amel). (e.g.: extremities - pain upper limbs - washing - cold water, but: extremities - pain - tearing - fingers - cold washing). Another example: "cold wet weather" refers to 14 symptoms in the original Kent. "Cold damp weather" to 28. So far, additions have been made in both ways. In both cases, some symptoms are not to be found under c(old) or d(amp) but under w for weather! To solve this confusion, we have elaborated a format for "combined modalities" to which we transcribe all new symptoms. As much as possible we have already reformatted existing symptoms along the same lines. For the list of combined modalities: see appendix
Modalities with a temperature-component The modalities which include a temperature component have all been streamlined so that the temperature part comes first: cold - applications cold - air warm - room cold - bathing warm - food etc. The reason for doing so is that in these case the temperature is often the most important part of that modality. When someone is "better bathing in cold water", what strikes us is that he bathes in cold water, not so much that he is taking a bath. The exception to this rule are the modalities of wind, weather and draft of air: weather - cold wind - warm draft; of air - cold This exception is made because one or more of the following reasons: there too may differentiations of these modalities (e.g. so many types of weather, not just warm and cold weather) it is practical to have these modalities close together as may help to differentiate remedies their position in the Repertory is well known and uniform already
Synonymous rubrics As a rule synonymous rubrics are merged into only one rubric, which is the only one to contain the remedies. All other rubrics refer to the latter. The rubric with the remedies and with the subrubrics is the one in the more vital chapter. E.g.: "mind - excitement - alternating with - convulsions" is the same as "generals - convulsions alternating with - excitement". There will be a synonym in the chapter "generals" and the remedies will be found in "mind", the more vital chapter. See also "STANDARDIZING THE LANGUAGE OF THE REPERTORY- Combining too similar rubrics".
Splitting of a symptom into more or less levels In principle every level is split if it belongs to a different "group", such as time, modality, etc. E.g.: "noon after eating" (even if it as a small rubric) will become: "noon - eating, after"
"Descriptions of pain" A description of pain consists of at least one subrubric below the headrubric pain (level 2) that explains the pain in more detail (e.g. burning, stitching, drawing, etc.). In spoken language as well as in certain repertories - the word pain very often is omitted (e.g. "my eyes burn"). Descriptions of pain are (as from Synthesis version 9.1) positioned at the end of the symptom in the pain sections of the repertory, i.e. they form the last level of the symptom and therefore after times, sides, modalities, extensions or localizations. The homeopathic reason for this position is the experience of both patients and homeopaths that nothing is more difficult to define than the way a pain feels. E.g.: "Eye - pain - morning - stitching pain": The description stitching is now at the end of the symptom as the last rubric. If yet another description of pain is added to explain the main one in more detail, the latter is positioned as a direct subrubric of the first description. This way all "sub-descriptions" of a certain description are always to be found in one single group because a description only has other descriptions as subrubrics. The directions of a pain, esp. as expressed in terms like inward, forward, outward, upward, downward, etc. is also considered a description of pain because it doesn't modify (i.e. change) the pain, it furthermore does not depict an extension (which needs both a beginning and an end), but it explains (i.e. describes) it. E.g.: "Eye - pain - stitching pain - burning": burning is sorted directly behind the chief description stitching. E.g.: "Eye - pain - stitching - pain - inward": inward is not - as it was in Kent - a subrubric of extending to anymore. To learn more about how this change of position of descriptions has been achieved, please read the chapter "STREAMLINING AND RESTRUCTURING".
"Other descriptions " In a limited number of rubrics, the modalities (or extensions, whichever group of symptoms happens to be the last) are followed by a second alphabetically ordered group of symptoms. These are not descriptions of pain, but rather descriptions of the characteristics of the symptom. In these symptoms, the alphabet will start a second time to describe these "other descriptions". This is the case for the following 2-level symptoms:
head - noises vision - colors ear - noises nose - discharge in all chapters - eruptions: modalities and descriptions are put mixed (they will be split again later after some more streamlining for eruptions) There is yet another exception within these other descriptions, where a complaint that does not necessarily have to be painful is being described as "painful" or vice versa: an often painful complaint like an ulcer is being described as "painless". The words painful and painful simply describe the complaint as such (e.g. an ulcer, a swelling) without modifying it. In all occurrences of these expressions, they are at the end of a symptom (i.e. at the last level of it) and are sorted together with the modalities in one group. E.g. constipation - painful erections - painful hemorrhage - painful inflammation - painful shocks - painful, etc. tumors - painless swelling - painless induration - painless pulsating - painless One should be aware of the fact that still the word "pain" also occurs in modalities, most often in the meaning: a complaint that is worse during or after certain or general pains. E.g. Mind - Weeping - pains - with the (the pain causes the weeping) E.g. CHEST - Palpitation of heart - pain; during (the pain modifies the palpitation)
"Extensions" (in pain sections) The format of these symptoms always begins as follows: .... - extending to - {whatever region} There are in fact two types of information that can follow "extending ...": extending to (back, ...) extending into (heart, ...) As "extending ..." has to be the expression preceding any of the possibilities above, we prefer the one that is most frequently correct grammatically (extending to), because it is most frequently occurring. Another ambiguity is avoided by applying the rule above: the repertorial expression "extending leg" can have two meanings ("extending the leg" and " extending to the leg") unless "extending to" is systematically indicating it is an extension. The leading keyword of the level below "extending" should be the localization of the extension and not a specification of the latter. This specification may be a side or a part of the major localization. Do not write: but write: extending to - pit of stomach extending to - stomach - pit of stomach left shoulder shoulder - left The extension is always described from origin to end. Symptoms in the repertory that make an exception to this rule have been moved, possibly to another chapter. E.g.: - "urethra - pain - drawing - extending to anus - from anus through urethra": has been moved to "rectum - pain - drawing - ...". Nevertheless a referring rubric in chapter urethra still points to the correct position of the rubric which some homeopaths would otherwise search in vain (urethra pain - drawing - extending from anus to urethra (see 1RECTUM - Pain - drawing - extending to -
urethra). Since Synthesis 9.1, extensions into a certain direction are not any longer subrubrics of "extending to", if they are a description of pain (such as "extending to - upwards"). The reason is that these "extensions" express the description of the pain, they make the description of pain more precise. Therefore the level "extending to" has been removed and the level "upwards" has been labeled with a D. E.g.: "stitching - extending to - upwards" has been replaced by "stitching - upwards". Another reason for doing so, is that Repertory language now is again closer to spoken language. The same has been done for "downward, inward, outward, forward, backward, up and down" if these levels were specifying a description of pain and subrubrics of "extending to".
"Localizations" The first letter of a localization is always upper case. If the localization is composed, only the first letter is upper case E.g.: Upper limbs In the previous Synthesis versions the sub-localizations were small case, but this has been changed in version 8. Beside the obvious "specific localization" which gives the part of body, region, organ, etc. where a given complaint can be localized, there are several types of generalized localizations, none of which were applied by Kent and all introduced by Bönninghausen. The highest level of generalization (abstraction) are localizations at the level of chapter, for such chapters which themselves are localizations. In Bg2 you therefore find rubrics like "Stomach stomach". In order to a) improve the readability and b) not to repeat the name of the chapter at the level of the headrubric, those headrubrics start with a leading "Complaints of" E.g. "STOMACH - COMPLAINTS of the stomach" Similarly if the localization is not a name of a chapter but one of the main organs, regions, body parts of a chapter, they are listed as headrubrics of their own right starting with the name of the localization, followed by the expression "complaints of", thus again making clear that this rubric does not stand for a specific complaint, but for a generalization. E.g. "ABDOMEN - PANCREAS; complaints of" E.g. "EYE - CONJUNCTIVA; complaints of" In case of "smaller" localizations, e.g. parts of such bigger localizations, positions within them, etc. the localizations are given below the respective "bigger" localizations E.g. "EXTREMITIES - FINGERS; complaints of - Tips" E.g. "EYE - LIDS; complaints of - Margins of lids" E.g. "EAR - COMPLAINTS of ears - Behind the ear" All these headrubrics are considered localizations and therefore logically sorted at the end of each chapter. Remarks: Only in some chapters, the "sides" are considered as localizations: head, external throat, neck, chest and abdomen. In all other chapters "sides" are part of the "group of the sides". The result is that "head - sides" is positioned after the extensions and not as the first block of head. In all other occasions "side" is part of the first block of symptoms "sides". "Side (not) lain on" is considered as a localization.
Standardizing the language of the repertory The language of the Repertory is different from the language of the Materia Medica and different from the language of the patient because the Repertory has to use a more limited vocabulary. It is important to remember this quality especially as more and more new rubrics are created. People may use different words and descriptions to express the same thing. This richness will be reflected in the exact wording of the Materia Medica. The core of the expressed symptom or idea will only be found in one way in the Repertory. Otherwise, consulting the Repertory becomes a laborious task: for each expression we would have to think of all possible synonyms and similar ways of expressing the same thing, before we know all corresponding remedies. Now we go to the one rubric, possibly guided by synonyms that point to it.
Preferred words, expressions and spelling If we use the Repertory regularly, we begin to perceive that certain words or expressions are more often used than others. It would be very laborious to make a complete list of preferred words and expressions and we would have to conclude that it has not been fully applied anyway. However, we should be aware of the advantages of this "restricted vocabulary" when editing or adding new symptoms. It allows us to find the symptoms more easily. One example: A typical Repertory expression is the modality "ameliorated by". It is so often used, it has been abbreviated by "amel." However the idea of "ameliorated by" is still expressed in different ways in the Repertory: " xxx ameliorate"; "better from xxx"; "disappearing from xxx"; relieved by or after xxx"; etc... All these expressions have been replaced by "amel." in Synthesis. The same can be said regarding spelling. For the spelling of words, we have replaced Kent's nineteenth century American spelling by modern American English spelling, using Webster Dictionary as a reference. Altogether we have tried to bring the language of Synthesis as close as possible to everyday language. For medical expressions we have preferred the more commonly used disease names. The choices made by limiting the vocabulary have been made accessible by creating numerous synonyms and cross-references.
* Punctuation each comma or semi-colon has to be followed by a single space in a phrase punctuation marks immediately follow a word (no space in front of them) abbreviations are followed by a full stop (especially agg. and amel.) no comma or full stop at the end of a level of a symptom not "skin - cicatrices," but "skin - cicatrices" * Use of high and low cast: CHAPTER NAME: high cast HEADRUBRIC: first word high cast, following words low cast (except if the first word is a composed word, e.g.: GOOSE FLESH or part of an expression, e.g.: mental exertion) rubrics: all letters low cast, except if required otherwise because of spelling rules and except for (the first letter of) a localization in the Pain sections Note: do not write
* Singular / Plural prefer the plural if it can be used as well as the single: foot -} feet eruption -} eruptions toe -} toes membrane -} membranes animal names: use plural E.g.: use "geese" in stead of "goose" * Tense of verbs There are two preferred tenses of the verbs: if the symptom is expressed by the subject of the action, prefer the present continuing tense if the symptom is expressed by the object of the action, prefer the past principle E.g.: Talking >< Talked to; being Looking >< Looked at; being In the subrubrics of these rubrics, an inclination of the verb can be used to clarify the meaning of a symptom or to make the level of that symptom readable. E.g.: Talking - learning to talk; slow If there is a choice, which may be the case especially in the local chapters, then prefer the present continuous tense: E.g.: "Eyes - Swelling" in stead of "Eyes - Swollen" However, if the meaning becomes different, this should not be done! E.g.: Eyes - turning = the eyes are turning Eyes - turned = they are not turning any more If there is a noun expressing the same idea, this should be preferred as it is more easy to add modalities to it (modalities are most often adjectives). To make sure, look in the list of preferred words. E.g.: the modality "moving" should be replaced by "motion"
Avoiding ambiguities Every language has its ambiguous words and expressions. We want to draw your attention to a few examples of particular interest for the Repertory. Wherever it has been possible, the ambiguity has been solved. We suggest you take them into account especially when creating new symptoms. alcoholics alcoholic drinks drunkards (as opposed to "drunkenness; during") angina inflammation of throat angina pectoris bathing see explanation under washing birth = concerns the infant being born, but use: delivery if the mother is concerned biting = modality (from the verb "to bite"): write "biting; when" description of pain
breast = use either "chest" or "mammae" "Breast" may be used in expressions (e.g. chicken breast, milk breast) or nonmedical rubrics (e.g. man suckling at her breast; dying) cardialgia = pain heart
cold agg/amel be more precise which cold is involved cold applications; cold weather; cold air; cold water; ... cold; taking = use "cold; taking a" when getting a flu is meant use "cold; becoming" for exposure to cold temperature crying use "weeping" if grief and tears are involved use "shrieking" if screaming aloud is indicated dinner = meal at noon (Kent's terminology) This will have to be changed some day as it does not correspond with nowadays language. In the mean time it is better to stick to the way Kent used these words (meal in the evening = supper) ≠ meal in the evening heat = stage of heat during fever in all other instances "warmth" or "warm" should be preferred to avoid ambiguity (e.g.: do not write "heat - bed", but "warm - bed") >< fever: heat is only one stage of fever (chill or perspiration exist as well) inspiration = taking in the air (as opposed to expiration) ≠ breathing (= both respiratory movements continued for some time) leg = part of lower limb under the knee do not use leg = lower limb lie = to be in a recumbent position (complete phrase to avoid ambiguity) to make an untrue statement (same for tense "lying") light = to the word "light", add either (low weight) or (brightness) if meaning cannot be understood from context men = men (use only when exclusively male persons are meant); otherwise use: humankind nursing = breastfeeding a child: use "nursing the child" being breastfed: use "nursed; when the child is" watching the sick: use "watching the sick" or "night watching" orange = use "oranges" for the fruit. If still ambiguity may exist, use "orange colored" (if the color is meant) patient = a sick person (always write "a patient") not impatient respiration if respiration = inhaling air: use inspiration if respiration = both respiratory movements: use breathing
storm = use "weather - stormy weather" if mostly windy weather is meant use "thunderstorm" if thunder and lightning is involved vertex = upper part of head the anatomical bone the occiput (confused by mistake) the central place from where of the hair starts to grow (use crown) waking = waking up from sleep (still in bed, anyway no motion yet) use "rising" if "getting out of bed" (= motion) is involved waking = waking any time of the day from sleep (waking is OK) waking in the morning especially: write "morning - waking; on" warmth "warm - application" if locally applied warmth is meant; OR: "warm - air" if warmth in general is meant (no local application) "weather - warm", "warm - bed" and "warm - room" are still other possibilities washing = washing a part of the body if the whole body is washed, use "bathing" do not use bathing for a part of the body water = water, drinking (when the water is drunk) ("water, drinking - cold" is a possible subrubric of cold drinks) cold applications (when the water is applied externally) PS 1: for different symptoms we will need some more time to investigate the sources to see whether the drinking or the application was meant. This problem arises also with subrubrics such as "cold water", "warm water", when the two possibilities are feasible. PS 2: when the act of drinking is indicated, that is to say not especially drinking water, then use "drinking".
Combining too similar rubrics Different rubrics should only continue to exist if they express a difference which is expressed by the common people, not by linguists. The underlined rubric is the one to be preferred: MIND - Money, from losing MIND - Ailments - punishment
Cross-references, synonyms and referring rubrics The difference we are making between synonyms and cross-references is based on a technical difference in the repertories in making references from one rubric to another: CROSS-REFERENCES are rubrics with remedies referring to other rubrics with remedies. The meaning of cross-referenced rubrics is similar, but sufficiently different to legitimate a different rubric. Remedies and subrubrics are added to the most appropriate rubric. SYNONYMS follow the master synonym to which they relate. E.g.: Discontented (= displeased, dissatisfied) Discontented is the master synonym which is followed by some synonyms, such as displeased. You will find these synonyms themselves also as (referring) rubrics in their logical place in the repertory. If one looks for that symptom he will be referred to the master synonym.
E.g.: Displeased (see Discontented) Displeased as a regular rubric is called a referring rubric, pointing you to look at the master synonym "discontented". Hence REFERRING RUBRICS are rubrics without remedies nor subrubrics referring to a rubric (Master Synonym) which contains the remedies. In repertorial language, the referring rubrics (containing the synonyms) are considered synonymous with the master synonym. The remedies and subrubrics are added only under the master synonym. A special case are the alternating symptoms. In the original repertory of Kent remedies may figure under both entries (e.g.: anger alternating with cheerful and cheerful alternating with anger). In Synthesis we have selected always only one rubric as the "master" one and the other became a referring rubric. Remedies are only added at the master rubric. The choice which rubric is to be considered as a master one is discussed under the heading alternating symptoms. There are some referring rubrics which do not add to the meaning of the headrubric, but which are only there to localize more easily the headrubric / master synonym. E.g.: Sadness - alternating with - irritability (see 2Irritability - alternating with - sadness) These referring rubrics are called "explanatory referring rubrics" There is also a syntax which we are systematically using to create consistency and ease of use throughout Synthesis. Cross reference syntax: 1CHAPTER - Headrubric - rubric 2Headrubric 3rubric
if x-ref is present in: in different chapter in same chapter in same headrubric (level 3)
Cross references are positioned after the remedies of the rubric. Referring rubric syntax: SYMPTOM (see 1CHAPTER - Headrubric - rubric) SYMPTOM (see 2Headrubric) SYMPTOM; symptom (see 3rubric)
if synonym is present in: in different chapter in same chapter in rubric at level 3
Referring rubrics never contain remedies, subrubrics, nor x-references. Master Synonym syntax: MASTER SYNONYM (synonym1/synonym2 - level 3/text text; text - synonym3). In principle, the master synonym repeats all the synonyms it is referred from. Different synonyms following the same master synonym are separated by a slash (/). Synonyms precede the remedies of the rubric. The master synonym contains remedies and may have subrubrics or x-references. In all instances the following rules are respected: from version 6.0 onwards, we use "(see ..." in stead of "(See ...". each cross-reference following a rubric or each synonym following a referring rubric begins with level 1, 2 , 3 or ... of the symptom. This is indicated by adding the number corresponding to the level just in front of the first letter of that level. E.g.: x-ref at: Discouraged x-ref: 2Confidence - lack E.g.: synonym: Displeased (see 2Discontented) E.g.: x-ref at a more level symptom: Pain - stitching - leg - calf - stepping x-ref: 3lancinating - leg calf - stepping
E.g.: synonym at a more level symptom: Pain - stitching - leg - calf - stepping (see 6walking) the introduction of one or more words at each level should be sufficient to find the symptom with the "search - symptom" function. E.g.: "2Jealousy " is enough E.g.: "1MIND - Air" is not enough; you need "1MIND - Air castles" as another entry with "mind - air" exists. Therefore, at each level at least the first word is written. If at any level ambiguity persists, then a second or more words are written unless ambiguity is resolved. If a concept is only expressed with precision by more than one word, these two or more words will be written in the referring part of the cross-reference or synonymous rubric. This is necessary as these expressions may have the same first word in English, but not yet identical meanings. E.g.: "mental" may be the first word of: mental exertion mental power mental symptoms Also think about the translation for the same reason: E.g.: see run may be translated by whereas see run over may be translated by
Each level of a symptom is separated by "{space}-{space}" (as opposed to words with the same sign "-", such as throat-pit). Text of a symptom can be never put between round brackets. Text between brackets always indicates a synonym. If a word needs clarification, this may be done by using square brackets within the text of the symptom.: E.g.: MIND - DELUSIONS - light [= brightness] as opposed to MIND - DELUSIONS - light [= low weight]
Making additions When I started practicing homeopathy (1978), there was an important group of homeopaths who believed no additions should be made to Kent's Repertory. The idea was that the Repertory contained wisely selected information and that additions could only increase the bias of too much information. One would be tempted to believe that this was Kent's vision as well, as he introduced the third edition of his Repertory as follows: "You will find all remedies of any value contained herein. The book is complete." But a conversation has been reported, shortly before his death, where he contradicted his wife who was making the same statement. He confessed to Dr. Frederika Gladwin that "his job was almost done. If it had to continue, his students had to take care of it." Today there seems to be little doubt as to the necessity of additions. But another problem is emerging: an increasing number of homeopaths is questioning the reliability of those colleagues who suddenly report hundreds if not thousands of additions based on their clinical experience. I believe we should take a resolute stand and treat each other's "fever for additions". Moreover, we should balance it with "fastidiousness about correct additions".
Current additions From which sources have the additions previously been made? You will find the additions from the Repertories that are primarily used today: Boger's version of Bönninghausen Repertory, Oscar Boericke's Repertory, Phatak's Repertory, etc. Information from different Materia Medica books has been integrated, especially from the classical authors such as: - Hahnemann: surprisingly, many of Hahnemann's symptoms seem not to have been integrated into Kent's Repertory - Kent's Materia Medica (fully integrated on the basis of Dr. Linda Johnston's tremendous work (Los Angeles, USA) - Hering's Encyclopedia (this source was preferred over copying from the secondary source, Knerr's Repertory, which contains the same material) - Allen's Encyclopedia (the original book, not the index, which contains many mistakes and omissions as we found with key-word searches using Radar. Whenever possible we have indicated if the information came from Allen's full text or from the Index to his Encyclopedia) - Roberts "Sensations as if". Although some consider it as a Repertory, it is a full text structured line by line. It takes much time to transcribe it to a correct repertory structure, but the book is being integrated into Kent's Repertory. - other Materia Medicas have been integrated, although most of them partially, due to the amount of work involved. Worth mentioning: Clarke's Dictionary, William Boericke's Materia Medica, Phatak's Materia Medica, Borland's books, Tyler's Drug Pictures, etc. Special thanks at this level goes to the European homeopaths collaborating under the coordination of Thomas Lowes (Munich, Germany) and to the members of the American rhus-tox study group. Many other homeopaths have done great jobs on particular remedies taken from different sources, or from research according to their interest. Since Synthesis 5, for example, you will find much more complete pictures of the nosodes: additions from Henry Allen's Nosodes, reviews of carcinosinum, psorinum, different strains of tuberculinum and medorrhinum. An important number of clinical observations from different "living" authorities has been added. The largest number of additions in this category is derived from George Vithoulkas. We have taken great care to make sure that Synthesis is the best reflection of his clinical experience, which is probably the largest in homeopathy to date. George Vithoulkas has gathered a great number of homeopaths in a Clinical Centre in Athens. All consultations are supervised by more experienced homeopaths or by him. Today 34 medical doctors are working in the Centre and Vithoulkas estimates to have seen more than 150.000 cases. Vithoulkas himself has not published his additions and the best source so far is Dr. Bill Gray's booklet of notes taken during his stay in Athens (1979). For the first time, George Vithoulkas himself has been writing down his additions for the chapter mind, and these are now integrated in Synthesis. The chapter MIND has now more than 1600 controlled additions from his hand. Many of these additions have been confirmed by other authors. On his instructions, more additions to other chapters have been added in successive versions of Synthesis. In this version we have also included his indications on changes of degrees (most often a higher degree). When a remedy has a higher (lower) degree according to Vithoulkas, it is followed by a sign: "merc.3vh" means that for this rubric, "merc." should be in the third degree instead of the second degree. There are more than 1.000 such instances and one is free to follow this advice or not.
Future additions It is misleading to call any Repertory complete. More work will always be needed to further improve the quality and increase the content of Synthesis and it is certain that this job will never be completely finished. So, as a consequence, all current collaborators and, in fact, anyone is invited to go on with this collaboration. The most productive contributions are made when everyone does what interests him or her: the remedy he needs, the author she likes, etc. Nevertheless a few suggestions: If you plan to undertake a big job, check to see that the work has not been done or started already by someone else. In any event it is beneficial to check again encoded additions, as we have done for some earlier additions. The priority set by most of our collaborators is to encode all information of the so-called classical authors (Hahnemann, Kent, Allen, Hering, Clarke and Boericke). We should continue to give priority to the most reliable information. Written sources and confirmation of existing material will remain the best choice for a long time. It is more valuable to have a confirmation by someone not belonging to the same school as the one whose information is to be confirmed. And finally: the most reliable symptoms are found when you use the source in the original language.
The criteria to make an addition Confidence in additions Not all homeopaths agree with each other's additions or criteria to make additions. In the book, the only way to solve this is to clearly indicate the source, permitting each one to make his decision6(6). But there are some perspectives. To the presence of any remedy a confidence level will be given based on homeopathic criteria allowing one to select only the most confident additions at any stage. The lowest level of confidence means that it is a one-time addition from just anyone. If other homeopaths start making the same observation and reporting the same addition, the confidence in this information will increase. A confidence level of 2 may appear if the remedy belongs to the original Repertory of Kent, or if the information is supported by at least three different authors, etc. The confidence level is NOT reflected in the degrees of the remedies. It is entirely possible that different authorities confirm that a symptom is sometimes, but not often, found for a remedy: in this case the confidence level will increase, but not its degree. At first this tool will only be usable by those working with the computer, as we have yet to imagine how this information can be translated to the printed form. Our only reasonable solution now seems to be to accept everybody's additions with consideration, provided they have been added with caution and precision. There is no selection that would please everybody. Can we refuse to take additions from the Latin-American schools ? Or include only their additions ? Not everybody would be pleased. We are toolmakers and Synthesis is like a violin. We can make it sound very charming, but we cannot define which music will be played on it: Mozart, a bohemian rhapsody or a cacophony.
"Verba volant, scripta manent"7(7): it is common-sense that what is written has more scientific value than what is told. Our first attention goes to the integration of written information. Another point of attention has unfortunately proved to be the following. When homeopath X quotes an addition from colleague Y, he should be sure that Y has been quoting from his own experience. The most relevant question when additions are proposed is: "From whom?". If there is no reassuring answer to this question, we are better off with no addition at all.
Provings versus clinical experience A proving has always been the primary source of homeopathic information. As most provings are supervised by more experienced homeopaths and are, in fact, a scientific study, the results tend to be more reliable. The rules to extract useful symptoms from a proving have sufficiently been laid down, but nevertheless, quoting Jeremy Sherr, "good supervision is the key to a good proving".8(8) It is different with clinical information since homeopaths are so different. One homeopath mentions with some reluctance one new addition after ten years of practice, while another one shouts with joy at his ten additions within his first year of practice. I do not want to dictate rules, but I believe that the general concern is that one should have at least ten years of full time homeopathic practice before "offering" additions to the community. Even more experienced homeopaths agree that the additions purely on clinical experience should be integrated with caution. That is why we added the additions from living "authors" in the first degree in Synthesis, unless they get confirmation, which may affect a higher degree. Then finally: when do symptoms of a cured case become possible additions? There is a difference in the attitude to be taken towards acute or chronic cases. A chronic case can yield additions if: the reaction to the remedy is clear-cut, which means no interference from positive circumstances no mix up with other remedies or therapies the reaction to the remedy is spectacular and repeated. A strong reaction to one dose is not sufficient proof of the remedy's action: we must have placebo-awareness. If the same symptoms disappear a second and a third time, we feel already more confident about the causative agent. the duration of action should clearly exceed the possible placebo effect, e.g. from a "nice conversation" It might take several years before you can decide whether a chronic case is "good enough" to use for additions. An acute case can yield additions if: the reaction is clear-cut (see above) the reaction to the remedy is spectacular and carries the patient to a prompt cure (no further remedies nor therapy needed) the speed of onset of improvement should be considered. In a full hit acute case, useful for additions, this should be within 24, preferentially 12 hours after the dose. Be aware that some acute cases get better on their own, if you wait long enough. We should prefer to consider only the very spectacular cases. In both acute and chronic cases, placebo-awareness is a key. For this reason homeopaths were advised by Dr. Jacques Imberechts (Brussels, Belgium) to first prescribe a placebo.
Procedure for additions Once the symptom and remedy to be added are firm, it should be established whether the symptom found is a specific symptom or a generalized symptom (and if the latter is the case, to which
degree). This is very important, because this will decide where in the repertory to check, whether or not this symptom already exists. Both in Materia Medica and in the different repertories you might find both types of symptoms as a few examples for generalized symptoms will illustrate. For the full discussion on the meaning and importance of this distinction see "II. 2. Specific versus generalized symptoms. E.g. Bg2 Materia Medica: Characteristics: Aconitum napellus - Head: Worse: Stooping, talking; motion; [...] which is a generalized modality and translates to Synthesis: HEAD - STOOPING - agg. E.g. Ptk1 Repertory: Head - stooping - agg.: as an example for a generalized modality in a repertory. Now you have to search in the existing Repertory to see if the symptom already exists. It is very important to invest time in this procedure, otherwise many too similar rubrics are created. You should also be aware that the Repertory is a summary of the homeopathic information and so is its language. I refer you to the section on the language of the Repertory where you can find "Preferred words, expressions and spelling". If a rubric exists which comes close to the meaning of the symptom to be added, we should not create a new symptom. ADDITION OF A REMEDY If the rubric exists, only the remedy must be added to it. The only problem is the degree. These are the rules we used: the remedy is not yet present in the rubric: addition from a living author: add in first degree addition from literature: classical author9(9) or author respected by you: add in degree as he proposes lesser known author: add in first degree the remedy is already present in the rubric: if there is difference of opinion about the degree, preference should be given to the proposal of the "classical or respected author". If classical authors contradict between them, either the majority is followed, or the highest degree is taken. The way we have transcribed the meaning of two, three, four or even five different degrees in the Materia Medica to the four degrees as used in the Repertory is described in the Appendix (Degrees in the Repertory for additions from the Materia Medica). Synthesis uses four degrees according to Dr. Pierre Schmidt, and has a few more remedies in the fourth degree if they met the criteria set for this degree.
Addition of a symptom The symptom to be added should first be transcribed into Repertorial language as explained in "Editing the symptoms". The following proposed rules for adding new symptoms are in part inspired by the rules Dean Crothers (Seattle, USA) and his collaborators have used10(10). - A new rubric is not added unless it expresses something characteristic of the remedy - The most important rule is this: the addition is made to the most specific rubric, not to the more general rubric(s). Say the symptom to be added is: "eye - pain - stitching - coughing, on". The more different modalities exist together, the more this symptom is specific. And we should maintain the specificity of this information. This symptom does not allow us to add the same remedy to the rubrics "eye pain - stitching" neither to "eye - pain - coughing, on". Bönninghausen did add the remedies to the more general rubrics on this basis and this is one of the
main differences with Kent's approach. As homeopathy is individualizing, we should not exchange the more individualized information for general, more vague symptoms without reason. If it appears clearly from the proving or from the case that specificity is important, we should not hesitate to create a new rubric, even if a similar symptom or part of the symptom is already reported. In our example: the coughing causes real stitching, not just any type of pain, so we add to "pain - stitching- coughing". - A remedy can be added to a more general rubric 1: if several more specific subrubrics, common to the same more general superrubric, indicate this. In the previous example: there is stitching pain in the eye also from sneezing, while stooping, on motion, etc.: we can add the remedy to "eye - pain - stitching" even if this last symptom was not mentioned as such by any prover. Another example: a case reports fear of thunder. No matter how strong this fear of thunder may be, no matter how many cases with the same remedy report fear of thunder: the remedy cannot be added to the main rubric "fear". Only when various fears are also reported, can the remedy be added as well to "fear", even if no one said: "I am afraid". 2: if the symptom expresses the superrubric and there is no clear modality E.g.: add remedy to fear, if there are no modalities of the fear known. - If a modality itself is modified, then the modality closest to the core of the symptom will be preferred, except when there is an indication that both modifications are important. E.g.: if the symptom is "drawing stitching pain", we say that "drawing" modifies "stitching", and we add the remedy to "stitching". If the symptom is "drawing, stitching pain" or even stronger "drawing and stitching pain", we have to add the remedy to both rubrics (to "pain - drawing" and to "pain stitching"). - A number of modalities are taken into consideration only if they are really essential. "Backache in the morning" is relevant only if there is little or no backache at other times, in the afternoon, etc.; when the backache returns, it is again in the morning. If it is occurring at different times of the day, the "time modality" is less relevant because the backache has to occur anyway at a certain time of the day. The question is: "Is it noteworthy that the backache appears in the morning ?" The same caution should be taken with modalities of "sides", "localizations", and maybe some other modalities. When adding symptoms, the question we should put to ourselves most often is: "Is it noteworthy that ...?" - A longer symptom should be split into meaningful bits. When Hering mentions that bromium has "a cough which is aggravated from exercise and on entering a warm room", we should not try and squeeze this information into one rubric (which is what Kent did: "cough - loose - exercise and warm room agg."). In the perspective of more additions, we should build a consistent structure and, therefore, add bromium to "cough - loose exercise" and to "cough - loose - warm room - going to a warm room". Only if there is a connection between the two modalities, should they remain together, one modality being a subrubric of the other.
Streamlining and restructuring The term "streamlining" refers to all changes to the text of the repertory that are performed in order to use the same expressions throughout the whole repertory. This is an ongoing task that has been done step by step since version 5 of Synthesis. At that time we focused on synonymous rubrics that made it very difficult - if not impossible - to find all rubrics with identical meaning.
E.g.: ascending stairs was hidden behind a number of expressions like "going up stairs, when", "on going up stairs", "stairs, when going up", "ascending stairs, on", "ascending steps", "ascending stairs, while", "going upstairs" etc. All such terms were "streamlined" to become "ascending stairs" throughout the whole repertory to make this modality more accessible. The term "restructuring" refers to all changes to the order and position of rubrics and subrubrics inside a given symptom. Also this is an ongoing task. One of the first areas of the repertory where this work has been done systematically were the times which did not follow a very strict rule in very early versions. Many of those inconsistencies came from Kent's repertory. E.g.: The time 5 h could be found both as a subrubric of "morning" and as a subrubric of "midnight, after" and all rubrics "5 h" had been moved to become a subrubric of "midnight - after" . Midnight itself sometimes was a level of its own right and very often a subrubric of night. Now it always is a subrubric of night. restructuring of pain rubrics in Synthesis 9.1 With version 9.1 of Synthesis the restructuring was extended to a very essential part of the repertory: the subrubrics of the headrubric pain, the pain sections in short. This change addresses a problem well known even to deft repertory users: a lot of information is hidden in the subrubrics of the pain descriptions. Let's clarify this with an example. A patient tells you his pain in the eye is definitely better from rubbing the eye. Synthesis 9.0 offers 7 remedies with this modality in the rubric "EYE - PAIN - rubbing - amel.". The meaningful bit of information here is "rubbing amel.". The experienced repertory user knows that the "eye - pain" section contains other symptoms which include this same modality. These are hidden as subrubrics of the pain descriptions, as follows: "EYE - PAIN - burning - rubbing - amel." "EYE - PAIN - foreign body; as from a - rubbing amel." "EYE - PAIN - pressing, pressure, etc. - rubbing - amel." "EYE - PAIN - sand, as from - rubbing - amel." These four rubrics all contain remedies whose pain in the eye is improved by rubbing. The relevance is that, if we combine these rubrics, we now look at 13 remedies instead of 7! Considering these additional remedies will increase the likelihood of choosing the correct remedy. So what was the solution to that problem? To move the description of pain to the end of the symptom, which automatically gives a greater emphasis to the modalities, times, etc. (The rules are described in detail in chapter II. 6. "DESCRIPTIONS OF PAIN".) In all the symptoms of the pain sections, the description of pain was always on level 3 ("eye - pain burning - morning") or in other words, a subrubric of the headrubric "PAIN". In Synthesis 9.1 this description has been moved to the last level (i.e. the end) of the symptom. The above symptoms therefore became: "EYE - PAIN - rubbing - amel. - burning" "EYE - PAIN - rubbing - amel. - foreign body; as from a" "EYE - PAIN - rubbing - amel. - pressing pain" "EYE - PAIN - rubbing - amel. - sand; as from" As a consequence, these rubrics containing the same modality are now positioned next to each other, on the same page or screen. In earlier versions they might have been pages apart, pages that were seldom turned because of lack of time. This 'hidden' information is now easily visible and usable. For software users there is an additional aid to easily find any restructured and/or streamlined symptom. At the end of Synthesis 9.1 there is an additional chapter "Old symptoms". It contains all symptoms that have undergone a change, but in the "old format". Here you will find the rubric
that you are used to, e.g.: "OLD SYMPTOMS - EXTREMITIES - PAIN - stitching - Ankle - standing". Hit enter and you will be at the restructured symptom: "EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Ankles - standing agg. - stitching pain". Copying remedies from pain descriptions Due to this restructuring all remedies expressing the same side, time, modality, extension or localization are either to be found directly at this place or in any of the descriptions which follow as subrubrics. As all descriptions of pain (like burning) are of course pains themselves, it is not only possible to copy remedies from such a description to the next higher level (superrubric), but it will complete the rubric. This is exactly what has been done: all remedies that where "hidden" in a description of pain and not yet in the rubric itself, were copies into that common superrubric. Reverting to the example above, this means that "EYE - PAIN - rubbing - amel." now has 13 remedies in Synthesis 9.1 (instead of 7 in Synthesis 9.0). Of course for each remedy the source rubric has been indicated11(11). Software users have the possibility to choose whether or not to use the remedies copied from subrubrics. The view "Full Synthesis, rmd copied" contains all copied remedies. All other views do not contain these additional remedies. These views are just a mouse click apart. In the printed version the remedies of the subrubrics have been copied as described. Such remedies are identified by a 'down arrow'. Extensive Streamlining of symptoms As mentioned above, the purpose of the restructuring of descriptions of pain results in "grouping" together similar rubrics that only differ in the last level, the description of pain. In order to achieve this drastic change, another step became necessary: a thorough streamlining of all symptoms, i.e. a standardizing of the language of all symptoms. Here the explanation why: The modality "cold air agg." was expressed in several ways at different places in the Repertory. For example, in Synthesis 9.0: HEAD - PAIN - cutting - cold - air agg. HEAD - PAIN - tearing - air - cold; from If we restructure this information, without first standardizing how this modality should be expressed, these rubrics would become: HEAD - PAIN - cold - air agg. - cutting HEAD - PAIN - air - cold; from - tearing This of course would have resulted in lots of rubrics with identical meanings, expressed in many different ways. Therefore, we standardized (streamlined) the modality "cold air agg." throughout the repertory into "cold - air - agg." before undertaking the restructuring. Thus in Synthesis 9.1 the above rubrics became: HEAD - PAIN - cold - air - agg. - cutting HEAD - PAIN - cold - air - agg. - tearing Therefore throughout the repertory, with emphasis on the pain sections this time, the expressions of rubrics and subrubrics were standardized to an extend never achieved before. To give just a few examples: If a combined modality contains an element indicating temperature, then this latter part was put first: "cold air agg"; "cold bathing amel."; "warm food"; "warm bed"; etc. The only important exception to this rule is that we did not touch the existing groups under "weather" and "wind": they remain as they were ("weather - warm - amel."; "wind - cold - agg."; etc.). As much as possible and where applicable we have reduced modalities to either "agg." or "amel.". "Walking - from"; "walking - when"; walking - while"; etc. have all been merged into "walking - agg.". Where doubt existed we kept a difference that will need to be clarified from a study of the Materia Medica. An example: you will find some remedies and subrubrics at "eating agg." and others at
"eating while" because this is the way the original rubrics were written. These rubrics have not been merged as it could have induced errors. All through Synthesis the difference between "after xxx agg." and "xxx agg." was maintained, even if in some instances this difference appeared to be minimal: is there a difference between "turning head agg." and "turning head agg.; after"? Further study of Materia Medica will answer in each instance. The difference between an aggravation from food and from eating that food has been maintained. The reason being that "eating warm food" indicates that the aggravation takes places while eating or at least should indicate this. The modality "warm food" normally indicates that the aggravation takes place because of warm food, but not only and not necessarily while eating it. The same has been done for aggravation from drinking a drink and the aggravation from that drink (e.g. "tea" as opposed to "drinking tea"). In all these instances the original symptom information was carefully preserved. At last, some modalities that were depending from common superrubrics were split. In Synthesis 9.0 you will find "air - open"; "air - draft of"; etc. These rubrics depend from the common superrubric "air". In Synthesis 9.1 these modalities became "air agg."; "air agg.; in open" and "air agg.; draft of". The reasons for this change are to have a more obvious structure, that is easily perceived and groups expressions and to facilitate the translation of these modalities. Improvements for Later Editions The work of standardizing language and expressions (streamlining) and the order of rubrics and subrubrics within a symptom (restructuring) is still going on. Just to name a few of the tasks: the expressions in the chapters Mind and Dreams have not been touched systematically right now. In local chapters the headrubrics discoloration and eruptions still can be improved and some localizations need further checking (e.g. sacrum versus sacral region versus lumbar region which often originated from partly incorrect translations of the German "Kreuz" and "Kreuzbeingegend".
Degrees in the repertory Kent and Bönninghausen used a different system of degrees. During the integration of the b-bg repertories we have chosen to maintain the degree system of Kent. Most remedies of Synthesis 8.* will be in the same degree in Synthesis 9.0 and 9.1. This is important to have consistent results when analyzing a case. The degrees of the b-bg repertories were converted according to this table: b-bg Synthesis 1 1 2 1 3 2 4 3 Here is a symptom which shows that Kent used exactly the same conversion table when integrating a b-bg symptom: Empfindungen und Beschwerden - Haut - Geschwüre - spannende - darum herum [im Umfang] SKIN - ULCERS - tense - Areola These 24 remedies have 100 % identical degrees if you use the table above.
Proposed rules for remedy abbreviation In order to easily memorize and decipher remedy abbreviations, clear rules should be established. Kent did not carry through the logic of some of his rules, thereby leaving some ambiguities in his system. Barthel and Klunker were the first to improve and expand on Kent's work, however there were still ambiguities. As Synthesis is now offering many more remedy abbreviations, the existing lists have scrupulously been reviewed and sometimes changed according to the following rules: The general rules: - abbreviations refer to the scientific, most often the Latin name of the substance. If there is no generally accepted Latin name, English is used. - the root12(12) of an abbreviation always corresponds to one substance only Exceptions in Kent: "alum." indicates "alumina" and "aluminium"; "benz" indicates benzinum and benzoicum; "sang" indicates sanguinaria and sanguinarinum; "mag" indicates "magnetis ..." and "magnesium"; ... The reverse "error" exists as well: bufo rana and bufo sahytiensis are respectively. abbreviated as "bufo" and "buf-s."; carboneum oxygenatum becomes "carbo-ox." whereas carboneum sulph becomes "carb-s."; ... In a minimum of cases, a root was left indicating two substances, for example when the abbreviations are well-known and there is no need to anticipate that their specific extensions might conflict some day if they would become the same. Examples of this situation: "bell" indicates belladonna and bellis; "carb" indicates carbolic and carbo- ... - an extension is uniformly used as much as possible Kent used "-ac." for acids as well as for acetates and made exceptions to both rules. - sometimes one or more letters have been added to a known root to distinguish it from a substance which normally would be abbreviated with the same root E.g.: "cet." in Kent stands for cetraria islandica, but as cetonia aurata was added, the latter was abbreviated as "ceto." and the former as "cetr.". A number of extensions are used systematically. The most important ones are: Most extensions can be used for a different meaning if the root of the abbreviation needs a specification. The systematic use of extensions with the same meaning therefore applies especially to salts. An example: "-c." is used to abbreviate "carbonate", but in "ant-c." it means "crudum", in "abies-c." it means "canadensis", etc. - all acids are abbreviated with "-ac." Exceptions in Kent: "zinc-ac." indicates zincum aceticum and not "zincum acidum" - all acetates are abbreviated with "-act.". Kent uses most often "-ac." for the acetates as well as for most acids, but sometimes he uses "-a." (e.g.: kalium aceticum is abbreviated as "kali-a." Barthel used "-a." as an abbreviation for acetates, but since Kent used "-a." for some of his arsenates, this has created ambiguity (e.g. nat-a.). - all arsenates are abbreviated with "-ar." Exceptions in Kent: "ant-a.", "aur-a.", "chin-a.", "nat-a."... (Whereas arsenate is abbreviated as "-ar." in "calc-ar.", "cupr-ar.", ...) - all bromates are abbreviated with "-br." - all carbonates are abbreviated with "-c." (except if no ambiguity is possible because the carbonate and its abbreviation are widely known -e.g.: calc.) Exception in Kent: "arg-c." indicates argentum cyanatum; "zinc-c." indicates zincum cyanatum - all metals are abbreviated with the extension "-met." (except if no ambiguity is possible since the metal and its abbreviation are widely known -e.g.: plb.) Exception in Kent: arsenicum metallicum is abbreviated as "ars-m.". Exception in Barthel: argentum metallicum is abbreviated as arg-m. Ambiguity left in Barthel: sometimes it is better to add "-met." since the root has been used by Kent for a different meaning.: e.g.: Kent used "uran." to indicate "uranium nitricum" and Barthel used the same abbreviation to introduce "uranium metallicum".
- all muriates are abbreviated with "-m." Exception in Kent and maintained in Barthel: argentum muriaticum is "arg-mur" whereas argentum metallicum is abbreviated as "arg-m." - all nitrites are abbreviated by "-n." - all oxides are abbreviated as "-o." Kent used "-ox." which is now used to indicate "oxalate". - all sulphur derivatives are abbreviated by "-s." An alkaloid often ends as "...inum" and is frequently abbreviated by adding "in." to the abbreviation of the original substance: Coffeinum becomes "coffin." as coffea is abbreviated as "coff.", Hyosciaminum becomes "hyosin." as Hyosciamus is "hyos.", etc. Exceptions in Kent and Barthel: Chininum was given the same abbreviation as China (chin-...); Sanguinarinum was given the same abbreviation as Sanguinaria (sang-...). Finally, it has been taken as a rule to represent one substance by one abbreviation. If mixed reports do not allow this approach (see manganum), the different abbreviations are still made available. We compare our list of abbreviations only to Kent's list and to Barthel & Klunker's "Synthetic Repertory", since these are the two widely accepted standards available to date. It is astonishing that many authors have not referred to one of these existing lists. They have taken the risk of being misinterpreted by introducing their own list of abbreviations, completely disregarding the proposals made so far. Phatak in his Repertory for example uses "alum." to indicate alumen and yet "alum." in Kent indicates alumina; he uses "ind." to indicate indigo and Kent used "ind." to indicate indium, ... Consequently, in our proposed new list of abbreviations we have taken the greatest care to contradict as little as possible the existing lists. Only errors have been corrected and significant ambiguities have been attributed a new abbreviation. This has been especially true for small remedies where lack of clarity only increases confusion. For the same reason, in case of small remedies, extensions have been added. E.g.: "blatta-o." and "blatta-a." will draw your attention to the fact that two species are mentioned, making it clearer than when you find only "blatta". This has been done in part by Barthel (e.g.: junc. became junc-e., but for example he did not change jac., jatr. nor juni., equally small remedies causing confusion as more species are described) One last warning: most repertories have not used computer control of the abbreviations. This is so for Kent's Repertory, and also for more recent repertories. As a result you will find many remedy abbreviations in the book which are not mentioned in the accompanying list of abbreviations. If such an exception is made too often by Kent, we have included a special reference to it (e.g.: terebenthina being abbreviated as "ter." and as "tereb." by Kent).
Comparing lists of remedy abbreviations Left column lists remedy abbreviations following Kent; middle column, as in Barthel/Klunker's "Synthetic Repertory" and right column, the abbreviations in Synthesis. Important differences are indicated in bold. KENT - alum-m.
BARTHEL = aluminium metallicum alumin. The abbreviation alum. is already used for alumina (in Kent and Synthesis), so aluminium should receive another abbreviation. aluminium aceticum alumin-a. ammonium aceticum am-a.
SYNTHESIS alumin.
alumin-act. am-act.
-/ - amyl-n. - ant-a. - ant-chl.
- ant-ox. - ant-s. - anth-n.
- anthr. - anthro.
- aran-s - arg-c - arg-m.
- arg-mur.
- ars-m. - asc-s.
- atro.
- atro-s.
- aur-a. -/
ammonium aceticum am-a. = amylenum nitrosum aml-ns. = antimonium arsenicosum ant-ar. = antimonium muriaticum ant-m. Antimonium chloridum is synonymous with antimonium muriaticum, but as in other cases (nat-m., mag-m., ...) the extension "-muriaticum" should be chosen. = antimonium oxydatum ant-o. = antimonium sulph. auratum ant-s-aur. = anthemis nobilis anth. In his book (e.g.: "bladder - pain - distension, as from", "bladder - urging - painful", "bladder - urination - frequent night", ...) Kent often uses anth-n. to abbreviate anthemis nobilis (mostly abbreviated as anth. in other rubrics). In his list of abbreviations only anth. is mentioned. Synthesis uses only anth. = anthracinum anthraci. = anthrokokali or anthracokali anthraco. anthracokali expresses more clearly the origin of the substance, which is made by dissolving anthracite (= anthra) in (= con) a potash (= kalium) solution. .= aranea scinencia aran-sc. .= argentum cyanatum arg-cy. = argentum metallicum arg-m. In salts the extension "-m." indicates the muriate, which exists for argentum. = argentum muriaticum arg-mur. Normally this should be changed to "arg-m.", but as Kent has erroneously used this abbreviation for "argentum metallicum" this would lead to confusion. = arsenicum metallicum ars-met. = asclepias syriaca (= cornuti) asc-c. Kent uses both abbreviations to indicate the same substance. "Asc-s." does not appear in his list of abbreviations, but is regularly used in the Repertory ("Stomach - Appetite increased - eating, after", "... - ravenous - eating - after, soon", ...). Synthesis uses only "asc-c." = atropinum purum and sulph. atro. Kent uses "atro." and "atro-s.", but the symptoms of both substances are sometimes mixed and considered as one by some authors. Barthel has put them together under one abbreviation. The mixed situation still remains in this version of Synthesis, but separate abbreviations are available (atro-pur. and atro-s.). = atropinum sulphuricum atro. Atro. in Barthel indicates two substances: atropinum purum and atropinum sulphuricum as most authors, including Clarke, consider symptoms of both together. In Synthesis separate abbreviations are available. = aurum arsenicosum aur-ar. bacillus Morgan pure (Paterson) bach
am-act. aml-ns. ant-ar. ant-m.
ant-o. ant-s-aur. anth.
anthraci. anthraco.
aran-sc. arg-cy. arg-met.
arg-mur.
ars-met. asc-c.
atro.
aur-ar. morg-p.
- bals. - bar-ac. - benz.
- benz-n. - bism.
- blat.
- bol. - bor. - brass.
- buf-s. - cadm.
- cahin.
- calc-ac. -/ - calt. - carb-h. - carbo-o. - carb-s. - cast.
- cast-eq. - cast-v. - cer-s.
bacillus Morgan pure (Paterson) bach Dr. Edward Bach is the originator of most bowel nosodes, but none has been named just after him. Morgan pure (Paterson) is a subspecies of Morgan (Bach). = balsamum peruvianum bals-p. = baryta acetica bar-a. = benzinum ben. "Benz-" is the root for benzoicum acidum. Therefore benzinum gets a different root abbreviation. = benzinum nitricum ben-n. = bismuthum oxidum bism. Bismuthum as prepared by Hahnemann contains especially bismuthum subnitricum and not so much bismuthum oxidum as he thought. This is also the substance Kent describes in his Repertory. Separate abbreviations are available if anyone wishes to be more precise: "bism-met.", "bism-o." (oxidum); "bism-n." (nitrate) and, the main remedy: "bism-sn." (subnitrate). = blatta americana blatta-a Kent abbreviates "blatta orientalis" as "blatta", so another species should receive the same root of abbreviation. = blatta orientalis blatta The abbreviation "blatta" leaves ambiguity for this small remedy. = boletus laricis bol-la. = borax venenata bor. The root "bor-" is already used for boricum acidum. = brassica napus oleifera brass. To avoid confusion between the different types of brassica, brass. should not be used any more and replaced by one of the more precise abbreviations. = bufo sahytiensis bufo-s. = cadmium sulphuricum cadm-s. Kent uses only one cadmium remedy which is the sulphate. In Synthesis six cadmium substances have to be differentiated. = cainca racemosa cain. Both abbreviations are used and mentioned by Kent for one remedy. Synthesis uses only cain. = calcarea acetica calc-a. calcarea stibiato-sulphurata calc-st-sula. = caltha palustris calth. = carboneum hydrogenisatum carbn-h. "Carb" indicates "carbo"; "carbn" indicates "carboneum". = carboneum oxygenatum carbn-o. = carboneum sulphuricum carbn-s. = castoreum cast. The root "cast" is used in Kent and Barthel to indicate no less than three small, often confused remedies: castoreum, castanea and castor. = castor equi cast-eq. = castanea vesca cast-v. = cereus serpentaria cere-s.
morg-p.
bals-p. bar-act. ben.
ben-n. bism.
blatta-a.
blatta-o.
bol-la. borx. brass-n-o.
bufo-s. cadm-s.
cain.
calc-act. calc-st-s. calth. carbn-h. carbn-o. carbn-s. castm.
castor-eq. castn-v. cere-s.
- cer-s. - cet. - chen.
- chin-a. - chin-b.
- chin-s. -/ - cinch.
- cinch-b. -/ - chr-ox. - cocaine. - conv-d. - cupr-ac. - dub.
- eth. - equis. - ferr-ac. -/ - frag-v. - gall-ac. - gland. - hedeom. - helo.
- hydrop.
= cereus serpentaria cere-s. = cetraria islandica cetr. = aphis chenopodii glauci aphis Both abbreviations are used and mentioned by Kent for one remedy. Synthesis uses only aphis. = chininum arsenicosum chin-ar. = chininum bromatum chin-br. Chin-b. in Kent indicates chininum bromatum , in Barthel it indicates china boliviana. This ambiguity is resolved by giving a different root to china and its varieties (= chin.) compared to chininum and its salts (= chinin.) = chininum sulphuricum chin-s. chininum valerianicum chin-val. = cinchoninum sulphuricum cinch. As one knows china is synonymous to cinchona. However, cinchoninum sulphuricum is a different alkaloid of china as compared to chininum sulphuricum. Both have the same atomic structure (C20H24N2O2SH20), but the molecular structure is different (read the different provings in a1 and more explanation in c1). = cinchona / china boliviana chin-b. chininum muriaticum chin-m. = chromicum oxydatum chr-o. = cocainum muriaticum cocain. = convolvulus duartinus convo-d. = cuprum aceticum cupr-a. = duboisinum dub. Duboisinum is the (sulphate of) the alkaloid of dubosia myoporoides. Several authors use "duboisinum" for the tincture of the leaves as well as for the alkaloid. If the distinction is not made, one can use the old abbreviation "dub." as most symptoms known belong rather to the alkaloid. However, there is some specific information is available. In Synthesis both abbreviations "duboin." (for the alkaloid and its sulphate) and "dubo-m." are available should anyone wish to be more precise. = aether aether = equisetum hyemale equis = ferrum aceticum ferr-a. ficus religiosa fic. = fragaria vesca frag. = gallicum acidum gal-ac. = gymnocladus canadensis gymno. = hedeoma pulegioides hedeo. = heloderma species helo. Heloderma suspectum and horridum have often been confused. New abbreviations "helo-h." and "helo-s." are available in Synthesis, should anyone wish to be more precise. = hydrophobinum lyss. Both abbreviations are used and mentioned by Kent as being synonymous. Synthesis uses only lyss. hyosciaminum salts hyoscin.
cere-s. cetr. aphis
chinin-ar. chinin-br.
chinin-s. chinin-val. cinch.
chin-b. chinin-m. chr-o. cocain. convo-d. cupr-act. duboin.
aether. equis-h. ferr-act. fic-r. frag. gal-ac. gymno. hedeo. helo.
lyss.
hyoscin.
hyosciaminum salts hyoscin. The symptoms of hyosciaminum hydrobromate and hyosciaminum sulphate have not been separated by all authors. The mixed situation still remains in this version of Synthesis, however the abbreviations "hyosin-hbr." and "hyosin-s." have been added, should anyone wish to be more precise. - ill. = illicium anisatum anis. Both abbreviations are used and mentioned by Kent for one remedy. Synthesis uses only anis. - irid. = iridium metallicum irid. - ir-fl. = iris florentina iris-fl. - ir-foe. = iris foetida iris-foe. - ir-g. = iris germanica iris-g. - ir-v. = iris versicolor iris Both abbreviations are used and mentioned by Kent as being synonymous. Synthesis uses only iris. - jac. = jacaranda gualandai jac. - jatr. = jatropha curcas jatr. - junc. = juncus effusus junc-e. - juni. = juniperus virginiana juni. - kali-a. = kalium aceticum kali-a. - kali-fer = kalium ferrocyanatum kali-fcy. - kali-ma. = kalium permanganicum kali-perm. - kaol. = kaolin or alumina silicata alum-sil. Both abbreviations are used and mentioned by Kent for one remedy. Synthesis uses only alum-sil. - lact-v. = lactuca virosa lact. Both abbreviations are used and mentioned by Kent as being synonymous. Synthesis uses only lact. - lappa-a. / lappa-m.= lappa arctium lappa Kent mentions lappa-a. for lappa arctium and lappa-m. for lappa major. However Clarke and others consider lappa major, lappa arctium and lappa officinalis as synonymous (See in his Dictionary under arctium lappa). In Synthesis the one remedy is abbreviated as "lappa". - lith. = lithium carbonicum lith-c. Kent uses only one lithium compound, whereas Synthesis differentiates six substances. - lycps. = lycopus virginicus lycps. - lyssin = hydrophobinum lyss. Both abbreviations are used and mentioned by Kent as being synonymous. Synthesis uses only lyss. - mag-arct. = magnetis polis arcticus m-arct. - mag-aust. = magnetis polis australis m-aust. - mag-p-a. = magnetis polis australis m-aust. Kent used two abbreviations for the same substance. - mang. = manganum aceticum and carb. mang. The symptoms of manganum aceticum and carbonicum have not been separated to date. The mixed situation still remains in this version of Synthesis, however the abbreviations "mang-act." and "mang-c." have been added, should anyone wish to be more precise.
hyoscin.
anis.
irid-met. iris-fl. iris-foe. iris-g. iris
jac-g. jatr-c. junc-e. juni-v. kali-act. kali-fcy. kali-perm. alum-sil.
lact.
lith-c.
lycps-v. lyss.
m-arct. m-aust. m-aust. mang.
- meli.
- ment. - merc.
- merc-ac. - merc-n. - merc-p-r. - morph.
- myos. - naph. - nat-ac. - nat-a.
- nat-h. - nicc.
- nit-ox.
- nux-j.
should anyone wish to be more precise. = melilotus officinalis (not alba) meli. Kent indicates "meli." as "melilotus alba" but in fact indicates symptoms mostly to be attributed to "melilotus off.", despite the list of symptoms being pretty mixed in most reports. It seems however most correct to attribute the symptoms of Kent to "melilotus off.". Melilotus alba received a different abbreviation "meli-a." in Synthesis. If ambiguity persists "meli-xyz." has been used for some authors. = mentha piperita menth. = mercurius vivus / solubilis merc. Hahnemann tried to prepare the most pure preparation of mercury, which resulted in the creation of "mercurius oxydulatus niger", better known as mercurius solubilis Hahnemanii. Even if the provings were done with this preparation, he then later switched to using "mercurius vivus" as a remedy, basing himself among others on the proving symptoms obtained from mercurus sol. As a consequence most authors (a1, c1, hr1, etc..) continue to consider mercurius vivus and mercurius solubilis as the same remedy. Even when this was not the case, mercurius solubilis and mercurius vivus have both been abbreviated by "merc." in Synthesis (e.g.: additions from al1). = mercurius aceticus merc-a. = mercurius nitrosus merc-ns. = mercurius praecipitatus ruber merc-pr-r. = morphinum and salts morph. Not much distinction has been made between morphinum and its salts. The mixed situation still remains in this version of Synthesis, however the abbreviations "morph-pur.", "morph-act.", "morph-m." and "morph-s" have been added, should anyone wish to be more precise. = myosotis arvensis myos-a. As opposed to myosotis symphytifolia (myos-s.) = naphthalinum naphtin. = natrium aceticum nat-a. = natrium arsenicum nat-ar. "Nat-a." in Kent indicates natrium arsenicosum; while "nat-a." in Barthel indicates natrium aceticum. Only nat-ar. and nat-act. are clear and correct abbreviations of the two confused remedies. = natrium hyopchlorosum nat-hchls. = niccolum metallicum and carb. nicc. The symptoms of the metal and the carbonate have not always been separated. The mixed situation still remains in this version of Synthesis, however the abbreviations "nicc-met." and "nicc-c." have been added, should anyone wish to be more precise. = nitrogenum oxygenatum nitro-o. Both abbreviations are used and mentioned by Kent as being synonymous. Synthesis uses only nitro-o. = nux juglans jug-r.
meli.
menth. merc.
merc-act. merc-ns. merc-pr-r. morph.
myos-a. naphtin. nat-act. nat-ar.
nat-hchls. nicc.
nitro-o.
jug-r.
- nux-j.
- nym. - osm.
- per. - pilo.
- plb.
-/ - polyg - poth.
- pul-n. - rad. - sacc. - sac-l. - sang-n. -/ - sant. -/
-/ - sol-v.
- stront.
= nux juglans jug-r. This substance is synonymous with juglans regia (Kent's abbreviation = jug-r.). Kent is using two abbreviations to indicate one substance. Synthesis uses only jug-r. = nymphea odorata nymph. = osmium metallicum and acidum osm. The symptoms of the metal and the acid have not always been separated. The mixed situation still remains in this version of Synthesis, however the abbreviations "osm-met." and "osm-ac." have been added, should anyone wish to be more precise. = amygdala persica amgd-p. = pilocarpinum and salts pilo. The symptoms of pilocarpinum purum and the salts (pilo-m. and pilo-n.) have not always been separated. The mixed situation still remains in this version of Synthesis, however the abbreviations "pilo-pur.", "pilo-m." and "pilo-n." have been added, should anyone wish to be more precise. = plumbum metallicum plb. The symptoms of the metal, the aceticum and the carbonate have not always been separated. For some of these authors "plb-old." has been used, when the distinction was not made. The mixed situation still remains in this version of Synthesis, however the abbreviations "plb-act." and "plb-c." have been added, should anyone wish to be more precise. The abbreviation "plb." has been kept for plumbum metallicum as this is a too well known abbreviation. plumbum aceticum plb-a. .= polygonum hydropiperoides polyg-h. = ictodes foetida ictod. Both abbreviations are used and mentioned by Kent for one remedy. Synthesis uses only ictod. = pulsatilla nutalliana puls-n. = radium metallicum rad. = saccharum albis sacch. = saccharum lactis sacch-l. = sanguinarinum nitricum sang-n. The root "sang." is already used for sanguinaria. sanguinarinum tartaricum sang-t. = santoninum santin. solaninum and its acetate solin. No distinction has been made between solaninum and its acetate. The mixed situation still remains in this version of Synthesis, however the abbreviations "solin-pur." and "solin-act." have been added, should anyone wish to be more precise. solaninum aceticum solin. = solidago virgaurea solid. The abbreviation "sol-" is used (by Kent and Synthesis) for the different types of solanum and should therefore be different from the abbreviation for solidago. = strontium carbonicum stront-c.
jug-r.
nymph. osm.
amgd-p. pilo.
plb.
plb-act. polyg-h. ictod.
puls-n. rad-met. sacch. sacch-l. sangin-n. sangin-t. santin. solin.
solin-act. solid.
stront-c.
- stront.
- stroph. - tann. - thal.
- tereb.
- thlaspi. - tril.
- trio. - tus-f. - uran. -/ - vesp.
- wild. - zinc-ac. - zinc-c. - zinc-ox.
= strontium carbonicum stront-c. Strontium carbonicum was the only strontium known at Kent's time (See A1 and HR1). Synthesis mentions four salts of strontium (bromatum, carbonicum, iodatum and nitricum), besides the metal which corresponds with the abbreviation stront-met. (in Synthesis). strontium metallicum stront. As "stront." was used by Kent to indicate strontium carbonicum, it is more clear to use "stront-met." in this case. = strophanthus hispidus stroph-h. = tannicum acidum tann-ac. = thallium metallicum and aceticum thal. Thallium metallicum and aceticum have not been separated by all authors. The abbreviations "thal-act." and "thal-met." have been added in Synthesis, should anyone wish to be more precise. = terebenthina ter. In his book (e.g.: "head - pulsating", "head - pulsating vertex", ...) Kent often uses tereb. to abbreviate terebenthina (mostly abbreviated as ter. in other rubrics). In his list of abbreviations only ter. is mentioned. Synthesis uses only ter. = thlaspi bursa pastoris thlas. = trillium pendulum tril. Some authors consider trillium pendulum identical to trillium cernuum (C1), other make a difference. = triosteum perfoliatum trios. = tussilago fragrans tus-fr. = uranium nitricum uran-n. Be aware that in Barthel: uran. = uranium metallicum. uranium metallicum uran. = vespa crabro vesp. The symptoms of different species have not always been separated. The mixed situation still remains in this version of Synthesis, however the abbreviations "vesp-cr.", "vesp-m." and vesp-vg." have been added, should anyone wish to be more precise. If it is not clear which species was used, "vesp-xyz." was used in some authors. = wildbad wildb. = zincum aceticum zinc-a. = zincum cyanatum zinc-cy. = zincum oxydatum zinc-o.
stront-c.
stront-met.
stroph-h. tann-ac. thal.
ter.
thlas. tril-p.
trios. tus-fr. uran-n. uran-met. vesp.
wildb. zinc-act. zinc-cy. zinc-o.
On symptoms General remarks All changes are annotated by the author suggesting the change. If no author follows, the change was introduced by the editor. Most and more obvious changes are only present in the specific rubric itself and annotated there.
Many symptoms have been moved to a more coherent location. Redundant symptoms have been merged into one only and the other symptom has become a rubric referring to the rubric containing the remedies. This further streamlining of Synthesis is the reason that some "new" rubrics will appear including remedies referenced by Kent, which cannot be found at that location in the original Kent. This is especially the case for all alternations, which contained often partial information at one of two places where the same symptom could be expressed. E.g.: "Loquacity - alternating with - answer; aversion to": contains cimic. K (as the remedy was present in Kent in "Answers - aversion to - loquacious at other times" For the rules used to systematize this formatting, read the relevant sections under "Editing of symptoms". Chagrin, which by many is believed to correspond to "grief" (if translated from the French), rather indicates "mortification" and has been replaced as such on all occasions. "Exanthema(tive)" has been removed from the repertory. It is considered synonymous with eruption (accompanying a fever), according to different dictionaries. The only time to keep the term is to indicate the disease "exanthema subitum". In all other cases the word has disappeared from contemporary textbooks on dermatology. As a consequence some rubrics have been merged. Hours have been changed to international format (0-24 h), as used in computer time, airports, etc. The advantages are: more concise writing ("10 a.m. - 3 p.m." becomes "10-15 h") less ambiguous time schedule (who -outside of the English speaking countries- knows when is 12 a.m. and when 12 p.m. ?) easier search possibilities for the program For details, see appendix "Table of Times". "Mental work": all over the repertory the expression "mental work" has been used to replace expressions such as "mental exertion", ... All symptoms expressing periodicity are made subrubrics of "... - periodical - ...". E.g.: "skin -eruption - returning yearly" is changed into "skin - eruption - periodical - yearly returning". This will allow you to find easily this type of symptoms that are now scattered among all other modalities in many different ways. (See "Editing of symptoms", point 4c)
Remarks by chapter Mind All "Ailments from {any mental cause}" have been grouped under the rubric "Mind - Ailments from ...". Since this has been done in other repertories, it has not systematically been referenced. (e.g.: you will not find "grief - ailments from", but "ailments from - grief") If Weather modalities apply to the whole mental state, they have been grouped under a rubric "mind - weather" (as in the Chapter generals). A fear or a sadness caused or influenced by a weather modality will still be a subrubric depending on fear or sadness. "anxiety - sedentary employment, from": as a translation of the German "stubensitzen" it is more appropriate to translate this rubric as "anxiety - sedentary life, from" (Jean-Claude Grégoire, France) "black and sombre; aversion to everything that is": this symptom has been split into "colors - black -aversion to" and " sombre; everything that is - aversion to" "censorious - unoccupied, close application amel.": sapin. A1: taken as such from the MM, but when reflected upon the meaning corresponds to "... - occupation amel." into which the rubric has been renamed. "cheerful" and "mirth" are split again since Synthesis 7 as it was pointed out by different collaborators that the difference between the two symptoms was too big to allow a merger of these rubrics. "controlling - must control everything twice or more": remedies moved to "double-checking", which is more like common language. (Nick Churchill, England)
"cowardice": replace nat-ac. by nit-ac. (Henk van Munster, Netherlands) "cursing - evening - home; when": the correct remedy here is opuntia spina alb as can be found in A1. In the main rubric "cursing", Kent has mentioned opium. Therefore opium is left in the main rubric and not replaced by opun-s. "dancing - agg.": the remedies borx. and spong. come from BG2 (pg 1112: Aggravations in General), and indicate an aggravation of the general state, not of the mental state: moved to "generals dancing agg." (compare C1, H and HR1 for borx. and H for spong.). The only mental aggravation from dancing occurs in the child which is being carried by a dancing person (A1, HR1, ...). "delirium - alternating with - convulsions, lying on the back, knees and thighs flexed, hands joined; tetanic": has been split: the remedy stram.1 K has therefore been added to "mind - delirium alternating with - convulsions; tetanic", "mind - gestures - joining the hands - convulsions; during", and "extremities - flexed- ..." "delirium - embraces the stove" has been completed with "... and wishes to climb upon it as on a tree" to indicate that the nature of the symptom is not sexual. (see hyos. in A1) (George Dimitriadis, Australia) "delirium - gay - alternating with - laughing, singing, whistling, crying": has been split into four different alternations with, among others with weeping (= crying) "delusions - bed - someone - drives him out": (rhus-t.) Following Jahr the symptom has to be: "... bed - forced him out of bed; as if something" and it has been changed accordingly in Synthesis. "delusions- body - alive - half alive; body is" this symptom mentioned for crot-h. has been removed because the original MM symptom (a1) indicated that the sensation of being "half alive" refers to indifference, not to a bodily delusion (Bob Fordham, England) "delusions - climbing - mountain": prun.1A1: is not a delusion, but an expression of how strong the shortness of breath is (Srinivasan, India) "delusions - descending - mountain; descending a" has the remedy "cycl rb2" which was moved to "vertigo - descending; as if - mountain; a" because Herbert A. Roberts misinterpreted the original text by Allen :" [a1 - Cyclamen europaeum - Head] - Vertigo, as if she were going down a mountain (first day), [a23]. "delusions - disgraced; that he is": move sarr. .to "... - disgracing - family or friends; he has disgraced his (Filip De Groote, Belgium: see A1) "delusions - incubus; being weighed down by": cere-b. A1: This symptom in its original version reads: "- Feel the effect of an incubus weighing me down, affecting more particularly the nervous system (fourth day)." and therefore indicates a real feeling (of depression), not a delusion. The most logical meaning of incubus in this case is "burden". Therefore the symptom has been removed and the reference has been added to "mind - sadness - burden; as from a". "delusions - lost; she is - salvation; for - waking; on": aesc. K. A search through the MM shows that on waking aesc. is lost in space (knows not where he is), and not "lost for salvation". The remedy has therefore been added to "recognizing - not recognize; does - surroundings - waking; on". (Aldo Fariaz Diaz, Brazil, see A1, HR1)) "delusions - pursued - tormented by some frightful event ...": if one is pursued then it is probably by persons. On an event you dwell: moved to "dwells - past disagreeable events - frightful" "dipsomania" and subrubrics renamed and moved to "alcoholism" "eat - refuses to eat": Kali-chl.3 from Kent has been changed into kali-m. (see K2). Kali-m has also the symptom "delusion he must starve" (which is correct, K, C1, HR1) and "delusion she must not eat" (K2) (Erik Van Woensel, Holland) "fear - crowd, in a - public places, of": this symptom is ambiguous as "public places" may indicate the presence of a crowd, but does not necessarily do so. If the presence of a crowd is the major problem, the symptom "fear - crowd" should be used. If open spaces where there is no crowd are meant, then "fear - open spaces" should be preferred. In the latter case the remedies are afraid of the vastness of the open space. Therefore this subrubric has been moved to "fear - open spaces". This symptom is synonymous with agoraphobia. Additions mainly come from BG2: "fear - places, of"; BRO1: "fear - space (agoraphobia)"; GL1: "agoraphobie " (French); PTK1: "agoraphobia". All these sources clearly indicate the concept of "open space" as opposed to the ambiguous "public places" (Peter Vint, Germany) fear - door - opening": to indicate the difference between the active and passive tense, this rubric
has been split and renamed into the two following rubrics: "... - door - opening the door; when there is a difficulty in" and "... - door - opened; when the door is". The sources for all additions are indicated. "fear - knaves; of" was not added as it clearly is a typing error in bg2 for "fear - knives; of". "fear - losing senses" and "fear - losing reason": considered synonymous with "fear - insanity, of": remedies are moved "fear - sensation; of" in K2 this should be "far off sensation" as can be read from a1, where the preceding symptom reads: "Dazed feeling; a far off sensation, as though things done today occurred a week ago. Momentary loss of thought, caused by sensation of tightness in brain. Loses constantly the thread of her talk.", as opposed to Kent's wording: "Confusion of mind, dazed; fear of sensation; loses the idea when speaking.". The symptom has been deleted from Synthesis. The remedy med. has been added to "stupefaction" which appears to be the closest rubric expressing "far off feeling". "fear - position; to lose his lucrative": has been changed to "... - job; to lose his lucrative" (Jean-Claude Grégoire, France) "forsaken feeling - joyless; feels": the original symptom for alum. (h) does not related joyless to forsaken feeling, but to a state of indifference, depression ("Niedergeschlagen und freudlos"). Therefore the remedy has been moved to the existing rubric: "Indifference - joyless". (Guy Loutan, Switzerland) "homesickness": eup-per.1 is quoted from A1: eup-per has no mind symptoms even. It should be eup-pur., which is already in Kent (Srinivasan, India) "hopeful": aur.1J5: comes from trembling as in hopeful joy: therefor the remedy was deleted from this rubric (Schore, USA) "insanity - eating - refuse, only": unclear symptom changed into "eating - dirt" (meli.) "irritability - alternating with - hypochondriac mood during the day and merrines in the evening": has been split into: "irritability - alternating with - hypochondriasis - daytime"; "irritability alternating with - cheerfulness - evening"; "cheerful - evening - alternating with - hypochondriasis daytime". The remedies sulph.1 K and viol-t.1 K have been copied to all rubrics. "laughing - agg.": should contain only remedies which aggravate the mental state. None such symptoms could be found in the MM, as most symptoms aggravated by laughing are local or at the most equal to "generals - laughing - agg.". This latter symptom is the place where the remedies from bg3 (pg. 24), bg2 (pg 209), bro1 (pg. 970) and from ptk1 (pg. 207) can be added, even if it is an overstatement to call these a "general" aggravation from laughing as can be seen from reading the corresponding MM. "laughing - involuntarily - eating, after": puls. has been moved to "laughing - eating, after". All other subrubrics were added to "laughing - ..." in stead of being added to "laughing - involuntarily - ...". Also, all subrubrics were added to "laughing - ..." in stead of being added to "laughing spasmodically - ...". "love - disappointed love - jealousy, anger and incoherent talk; with": this composed symptom was split into "anger - love; from disappointed", etc. "mirth": all remedies and subrubrics have been moved to "cheerful" in some other repertories. Synthesis has maintained the difference between "mirth" and cheerful" (as advised by George Dimitriadis, Australia and independently by Schore, Crothers and Nossaman, USA) "passionate": a search in the older MM shows that passionate is almost everywhere linked to expressions of anger or irritability. To differentiate it from amorous, emotional passion synonyms have been added. "positiveness": synonymous with "always claims to be right" (Jean-Claude Grégoire, France: Rev Belg Hom (French), vol 18, pg 103, 1985) "restlessness - night - midnight - after - 2 h": ambr.: this symptom expresses physical restlessness rather than mental restlessness (A1). Ambr. has been moved to "GENERALS - restlessness - ...". (Johannes von Keller, Germany: Cl Hom Q, vol 4, pg 59-65, 1991) "restlessness - night - midnight - after - 3 h": agar: this symptom expresses physical restlessness rather than mental restlessness (A1). Agar. has been moved to "GENERALS - restlessness - ...". (Johannes von Keller, Germany: Cl Hom Q, vol 4, pg 59-65, 1991) "sadness - noon - lively, in evening sad, or vice versa": has been changed into a more comprehensive form: "cheerful - evening - alternating with - sadness" as read in A1 and H for zinc.
"stupefaction - forenoon - 11-18h": as the symptom in the MM indicated a sensation on the head, it has been moved to the chapter head (Johannes von Keller, Germany: Cl Hom Q, vol 4, pg 59-65, 1991) "stupefaction - suppressed exanthema" renamed to "stupefaction - eruptions; from suppressed" "suicidal - position, in": must be "... - poison, by" "talk - indisposed to - afternoon - 13 h": for grat. this Repertory symptom arises from two separate symptoms in the Materia Medica (A1) Grat. has therefore been moved to "Aversion - everything, to afternoon - 13 h" and to "talk - indisposed to". (Johannes von Keller, Germany: Cl Hom Q, vol 4, pg 59-65, 1991) "touched - aversion to be": lachn.1 is quoted from A1: lachn. has no such mind symptom. It should be lach., which is already in Kent (Srinivasan, India) "unconsciousness - exanthema slow to appear" has been changed to "... - eruptions - slow to appear" "will - muscles refuse to obey the will": gels. K, H: from H1, one can see this symptom is a secondary expression of a general confusion and not referring to an act of will. Therefore the rubric has been renamed and moved to "confusion - muscles refuse to obey the will. (George Dimitriadis: A J Hom Med, page 78, Vol 3, N°2, 1994) "work, mental": see general introduction about "mental work".
Head "enlarged - extending to - vertex": "extending to" has been replaced by "Vertex": symptom becomes a localization in stead of an extension (confirm A1: Peter Vint, Germany) "pain - morning - waking, on - preceded by disagreeable dreams": this symptom is not inserted following the normal repertorial syntax, and has therefore been copied to "DREAMS - headache; about - before the headache appears" and to "SLEEP - Dreaming - headache; before" "pain - midnight - after - 1 a.m.": pall. is erroneously mentioned here, and should be mentioned under "pain - afternoon - 13 h". See HR1. (Klaus-Henning Gypser, Germany) "pain - night - midnight - after - 1 h - 1-10h": elaps should be moved to the rubric "... - 1 h - 1-11 h". See A1. (Klaus-Henning Gypser, Germany) "pain - suppressed eruptions" was changed to "pain - eruptions suppressed" "pain - sides - both": this rubric was deleted and its remedies were moved to "pain - sides". If the symptoms are connected to one side, to the left side only or to the right side only, they were made subrubrics of the latter, so that this rubric "sides" now has the same logical structure as elsewhere. "pain - stitching - forehead - sides of - left": sulph.3 (from Kent) was modified into staph.3 as can be verified in HR1; only BG2 mentions sulph. "pain - wandering pains - mist before eyes followed by fleeting pains - Occipital protuberances, extending down neck and shoulders; at - lying in a dark, quiet place and sleeping amel. was modified and split in a referring rubric to the following symptoms: VISION - FOGGY - followed by - Occipital protuberances; fleeting pain in HEAD - PAIN - lying - dark room; in a - amel. HEAD - PAIN - noise, from HEAD - PAIN - Occiput - Protuberance; occipital - extending to - Neck; down HEAD - PAIN - Occiput - Protuberance; occipital - extending to - Shoulders HEAD - PAIN - sleep - after - amel.
Eye "cataract - perpendicular high-sight": rubric has been modified as the more modern "... - hemiopia, with vertical" "crooked - objects seem" has been deleted and moved to the more appropriate chapter "vision". "pain - burning - morning - washing": for most of these remedies, the modality "washing" is the most
important, it is only accidental that the washing occurs in the morning so there is no real morning agg. (otherwise the symptom should express this, e.g.: when washing the eyes, only in the morning). The remedies have been copied to the rubric "... - burning - washing" for this reason. "pain - evening - 8 p.m.- on reading and writing": nat-ar.: the modality "reading and writing" is not especially present in the evening, and surely not precisely at 20 h =} moved to "pain - reading" and "... - writing" : (A1) "photophobia - sweat during, sun's light": this symptom is transcribed in Künzli's Repertory as follows: "- sweat during, shun's light". In Hering MM we find under sulphur: "shuns light during sweat". Therefore this symptom was transcribed in Synthesis as "photophobia - perspiration, during"
Vision "Accommodation - overexertion": nux-v.2K: this unclear symptom corresponds with "Vertigo with vanishing of sight, preceded by tensive headache, from mental overexertion" (HR1). Therefore the original rubric has been removed and the remedy has been moved to several more appropriate rubrics, among others to: "Vision - Dim - mental exertion"
Ear In all symptoms the localization "inside" has been replaced by "meatus" to be more precise. These were already indicated as synonymous by Kent in "Pain - inside (in meatus)" and "Swelling - inside (meatus)". "heat - coldness of body during- lying, while". This strange repertorial interpretation of the following symptom in Hahnemann MM: "Towards evening he feels very uncomfortable in the body, like fever, and when he lies down his head becomes hot, especially the ears, but the knees are cold" (ars.). The remedy "ars" was moved to the following rubrics: "Fever - evening"; "Head - heat - lying down"; "Ear - heat - lying down" and "Extremities - coldness - knees - hot - body, with". "wind" all subrubrics have been put in a new, more logical order, giving priority to the localization or direction of the wind-sensation (in the ear, into or out of the ear).
Nose "coryza- rose cold" this peculiar expression has been modified into "coryza - roses; from the odor of" (Peter Vint, Germany) "swelling - root": "sar." a printing error in Kent should be replaced by "sarr." (A1)
Face "pain - stitching - right - extending to left ear": coloc. Kent's Repertory mentions "pain - stitching left - extending to left ear"; some other Repertory mentions the same extension starting from the right and the left ear. MM Hahnemann and Hering indicate coloc. has symptoms mostly at the left side of the face (3rd degree in Repertory). The extension left face to left ear is also found there =} in Synthesis only remains: "pain - stitching - left - extending to - left ear". "pain - stitching - walking, amel - open air": ambiguous presentation of the symptom: does the "amel." apply to "walking" or also to "open air"? MM Hahnemann: thuja: Prickling pain in the muscles of the cheek, only when walking in the open air =} symptom changed to " ...- walking - air; in open".
Mouth Many remedies, but not always all remedies in each rubric, have been added with the reference vk1. These additions correspond to the clinical experience of Dr. Prakash Vakil (Bombay, India) who spent a greater part of his life confirming remedies by looking at the tongue. Only the remedies with this reference are the ones considered by the Vakil Module. In version 7 of Synthesis the difference between "sides" of tongue and "edges" has been clarified and checked in the Materia Medica. Edges contain the complete margin of the tongue, including the sides. As a consequence some symptoms have been moved to a more correct position. "dryness": replace nat-ac.3 by nat-c.3: see MM PTK2 and C1 (Henk van Munster, Netherlands) "Mucous membrane - discoloration - blue, others pale; some places - covered with tough mucus which lies in brown crusts on lips", (ars. from k) this symptom was split and moved to: "mouth discoloration - blue - accompanied by - pale spots", and "face - eruptions - crusty, scabby - "Lips brown crusts - accompanied by - blue and pale spots of mucous membrane of mouth" "swelling - Gums - bluish-red, spongy, between lower incisors - beginning on left side and extending to the right - bleeding frequently" this symptom for nat-m. comes from hr1 (A bluish red swelling of a spongy nature on gums between lower incisors, commencing on left side, extending to right, bled often, blood had a saltish taste). It was deleted as such and has been transcribed as follows: "swelling - Gums - bluish-red - spongy swelling"; "swelling - Gums - between the lower incisors"; "swelling - Gums - left - to right" and "taste - saltish - blood tastes salty". "swelling - Gums - bluish-red, spongy, between lower incisors - beginning on left side and extending to the right - bleeding frequently - ecchymosis": this chaotic symptom of con. corresponds to the following MM symptoms: "Swollen, bluish-red gums, as if suffused with blood. (h)"; "Gums swollen, ecchymosed and bleeding. (c1)". The original symptom therefore has been removed and con. has been placed in: "swelling - Gums - bluish-red". It was already present in "discoloration - Gums bluish-red" and in "bleeding - Gums". "swelling - gums - side - right": the rubric has been deleted and its remedies (aur. and bell.) have been moved to the existing rubric "... - gums - right", as can be verified in HR1 for bell. "taste - purulent" delete merc. and nat-c. and add them to "taste purulent - throat, in" (See H) ((Jost Künzli, Switzerland)
Stomach The remedies of the rubrics Aversion and Desire are the ones in Kent's original Repertory. All additions are moved to "Generals - food - ...". Nowadays cardialgia stands for pain in the heart. In the classical texts, such as a1, hr1, etc., it means much more frequently "heartburn". (see: Cardialgia and sour eructations, especially after drinking: in a1, canth.). If cardialgia is used in the context of stomach symptoms, the meaning of heartburn is accepted. "nausea - pressure - stomach, on": sars. (wrong alphabetical position) should become "ars." "vomiting - mucus": cupr-r. (printing error and not existing in Kent's list) should be replaced by "cupr-act." (aceticum) (See HR1)
Abdomen "tension - inguinal region - rising arms" (apis) has been modified to "... - raising arms"
Rectum For several symptoms Kent did not make a distinction between "rectum" and "anus". For most of these symptoms this has been maintained in Synthesis. Example: "fistula" includes all rectal fistulas, also these at the anus. In the whole pain section there has not been made a difference between pain in the rectum and in the anus. In all these symptoms the anus is considered as a (subjective) part or prolongation of the rectum. If this is not the case a subrubric has been made: e.g.: "rectum - itching" (which is more inside) as opposed to "rectum - itching - anus; around" (which is more outside). "flatus - diarrhea, during": "cupr-m." (not existing in Kent's list) was replaced by "cupr." "dropsy" and "dropsy - Perineum" were deleted; as in "apoc k2" we find "dropsical condition of the body". The remedy already exists in "Generals - dropsy - internal dropsy". "worm": the subrubrics "ascarides", "lumbricoides" and "taeniae" have been renamed following modern terminology. Research done in dictionaries, medical dictionaries and in von Bönninghausen Therapeutisches Taschenbuch, German edition pg. 74 (Jean-Claude Grégoire, France)
Bladder "urination - dribbling - urination - after": arg. a printing error in Kent, and absent in his table of abbreviations, has been replaced by agar. (HR1) "urination - dribbling - urination, after - pressure in return, with": for nat-m. "pressure in rectum " has to depend on "stool", so the symptom becomes: "... - dribbling - stool, after - pressure in rectum; with"(A1) (Wolfgang Hettich, Germany) " URINATION - dysuria - sphincter vesicae; pain in - hyperesthesia of the skin down the course of the left sciatic nerve; with - popliteus and heel; pain in the left - coldness creeping over the whole course of the nerve; with - heel; especially in the": this symptom has been split into meaningful bits considering as well that dysuria in the repertory emphasizes "difficult urination" as opposed to "pain.- urination; during".
Male genitalia / sex Sexual behavior has been rephrased according to modern expressions. The four main headrubrics containing male sexual symptoms are: coition - aversion to / enjoyment / painful ... excitability of genitals orgasm sexual desire - diminished / increased / violent / wanting ... "itching - penis - glans": replace ben. by benz-ac. (A1) "itching - scrotum - morning": is printed twice! The first rubric is correct (coc-c see A1). The second rubric "... - scrotum - morning" must be "scrotum - burning" and the subrubric have to become: "... burning - scratching after": See A1 and Hahnemann MM at the indicated remedies. "pain - burning - penis - glans - urination, after - behind, during urination": the correct symptom can be read in Hering MM in ery-a. and has been moved and modified accordingly in Synthesis: "... glans - behind - urination, during"
Female genitalia / sex Sexual behavior has been rephrased according to modern expressions. The cultural differences between man and woman have been "equalized": Kent used "sexual passion" for men and "desire" for women. Synthesis uses the expression "sexual desire" for both sexes. The four main headrubrics containing female sexual symptoms are:
coition - aversion to / enjoyment / painful ... excitability of genitals orgasm sexual desire - diminished / increased / violent / wanting ... As commonly used modern language is preferred, old terms have been replaced, for example: "parturition" by "delivery - during", "childbed" by "delivery - after" and "lying-in women" by "delivery - after" or "delivery - during". "pain - pressing - menses - before": cin. is a printing error and was replaced by chin. (Jost Künzli, Switzerland)
Laryn - trachea "constriction - throat-pit - anger open" has to be modified into "... - anger, after" (HR1, staph.)
Respiration "difficult - talking - after": nat-c in Kent has to be replaced by nit-ac. (See A1: ... she could not speak. It took away her breath) (Henk van Munster, Netherlands)
Cough "CROUPY - sopor, stertorous breathing and wheezing; with - open mouth and head thrown back; with - child starts up and is on point of suffocating, turns black and blue in face - rattling breathing sets in again; after which cough with - suffocation and paralysis of lungs appear unavoidable": this symptom has been split into meaningful bits.
Chest Nowadays cardialgia stands for pain in the heart. In the classical texts, such as a1, hr1, etc., it means much more frequently "heartburn". (see: Cardialgia and sour eructations, especially after drinking: in a1, canth.). If cardialgia is used in the context of stomach symptoms, the meaning of heartburn is accepted. "oppression - dinner - after": mag-m. has to be moved to the rubric "oppression - dinner - during". See MM Hahnemann (Jost Künzli, Switzerland) "pain - cutting - middle amel. p.m.": (mag-c) in MM Hahnemann we find "painful cutting, deep in the middle of the chest,... after dinner till evening": the opposite of what Kent has mentioned (no amel. !). This symptom is reported in Synthesis as the following: "pain - cutting - middle" and " pain - cutting - middle - afternoon". "weakness - lying amel. - on side" this ambiguous symptom has been replaced by "... - lying - side; on" for sulph. (A1)
Back "heaviness, weight - Sacral region - weight" and "heaviness, weight - Sacral region - weight - as of a" were both deleted and the remedies moved to "Back - Heaviness - Sacral region" as the meaning is identical. "pain - jerking - involuntary when pressing on dorsal vertebra": arn.: this symptom from Kent has been modified and moved as "pain - dorsal region - spine - pressing on dorsal vertebra; jerking
involuntary when" as "jerking" in this case is not a description of the type of backache (Peter Vint, Germany) "pain - pressing - lumbar region - stepping - during - ...". The following rubrics are subrubrics of stepping, which is erroneous. The sequence should be: "stepping"; "stool before (berb.1K, carb-v.2K); "stool - during"; "stool - during - hard" and "stool -after" "pain - stitching - dorsal - scapulae, between - spine": this symptom and its subrubrics are positioned before "... - dorsal - scapulae - under, which makes it unclear. The correct symptom should read: "... - dorsal - spine" and it has been moved accordingly in Synthesis. " stiffness - chill, during - cramp-like": nit-ac. in Kent: rubric is indented too much to the right, and has become: "stiffness - cramping" (A1: spasmodic stiffness ...)
Extremities "asleep - thighs; as if they would fall": cham H: in text "as if legs would fall asleep" (ρ) in Synthesis: symptom deleted, remedy added to: numbness - lower limbs "cramps - upper limbs - midnight - on waking": caust must be "... - midnight - before - waking, on" (Jost Künzli, Switzerland) "crippled - finger nails": wrong translation of the German "verkrüppelte Nägel": read German in Hahnemann on graphites, sepia, etc. Error induced by Hering's translation. Therefore the rubric was left with an explanation ("crippled (= ). The remedies and rubrics were moved to the new rubric "stunted -finger nails, etc." (Jean-Claude Grégoire, France) "eruption - upper limbs - pimples - head, black, with depressed": replaced by "... - head; with a black depressed" (See A1: calc-s.). This description involves the head of the pimple. "heat - foot - sole - evening - after lying down - wine": psor in Kent: this rubric is indented too much to the right, and has been corrected in Synthesis as "... - evening - wine, after" (See A1: .. after ... wine, itching of the soles ... with heat ...) "heaviness - hip": replace nat-s. by nat-ars. (Henk van Munster, Netherlands) "itching - foot - frozen ; as if": kali-c. should be moved to "... - frozen; as if - had been frozen; as if it" (See H) (Jost Künzli, Switzerland) "jerking - upper limbs - air, in windy weather": sulph. This strange symptom arises from the awkward expression in Hering: "... in air, during windy, cold weather, jerkings ..." The symptom has been deleted as such and sulphur was added to "... - cold air, in" and ... - wind; in cold". "jerking - leg - lying on the back, while - motion amel.": carb-v. in Kent: rubric is indented too much to the right, and has become: "... - leg - motion amel." (see A1: ...jerkings in both lower legs: .. unable to lie still...") "pain - upper limbs - right - upper lower left": HR1 mentions asc-t. should be added to "... upper limb - right - and left lower limb" but also to "... - left - and right lower limb". "pain - sore - motion - continued - amel.": nat-ar. has to be moved to the rubric "... - motion continued": read K2 and HR1 (Henk van Munster, Netherlands) "pain - sprained, as if - thigh - stretching out limbs, on": for caps. this symptom should be "... - thigh - abduction, on" (Jost Künzli, Switzerland) "pain - tearing - fingers - joints of - first" with the remedies "agar, brom, kali-i, lyc, mag-c and zinc" is a symptom we find in Kent. Künzli, howerver misinterpreted the first joint as the distal joint and added a note saying that the remedies "agar, lyc, mag-c and zinc" were not to be included here. Künzli was wrong because according to medical dictionaries the first joint is the proximal joint and the third joint the distal joint. Synthesis 8 has been modified accordingly. The remedies "agar, lyc, mag-c and zinc" should therefore be under proximal joints and not under distal joints. "pain - tearing - hip - extending - of foot": should be "... - extending to - foot" (H and HR1) "pain - tearing - leg - convulsive": for lyc. this symptom should be "... - leg - jerking" (Jost Künzli, Switzerland)
Symptoms indicating the content of dreams have been separated into a new chapter (DREAMS), following sleep. The modalities of "dreaming" (e.g.: dreaming - menses - before) can still be found here, under "SLEEP - dreaming - ...". For different rubrics the difference has been made more salient between "sleepiness" and actually "sleeping" (which, as a general symptom, is to be found under "falling asleep"). Synonyms have been added to help the reader. "heat - during, in intermittent": has been modified and moved to a more logical "falling asleep heat - during", which in the original Kent contains almost the same remedies. "sleeplessness - night" and its subrubrics has been restructured a lot following a more logical scheme. (See Table of times). "sleeplessness - night - midnight - before - morning, towards": ambiguity existed for this rubric: was it the wrong position of the symptom indicating "sleeplessness towards the morning", or was it meant to be "sleeplessness from before midnight until (towards) the morning". Searching for the indicated remedies of the rubric shows that the latter possibility emerges from the Materia Medica, mostly from Hering, as for: ant-t., psor., ... The rubric has therefore been changed to "sleeplessness - night - midnight - before - morning; until".
Dreams "excrements - wading in excrements" The remedy "iod j5" was deleted and moved to "dirt - wading in dirt" because the original word "Kothe" found in Jahr means " any liquid or formerly liquid uncleanness, especially when it lies on the streets or roads ... ". (Peter Vint , Germany) "wading in excrements"( iod k) was deleted and the remedy moved to "dirt - wading in dirt" because the original word "Kothe" found in Jahr means " any liquid or formerly liquid uncleanness, especially when it lies on the streets or roads ... ". (Peter Vint , Germany)
Chill "suppressed - swallowing agg" for merc-c. was changed into "CHILL - swallowing agg." "time - 7 to 9 a.m. - one day hard chill 12 m., next, light one" : eup-per.3. This sentence lacks readability and corresponds to MM Hering: "... a heavy chill, early in morning of one day, and a light chill about noon next day, and so on successively.". Therefore this symptom is corrected in Synthesis as: "morning - 7 h - 7-9 h - heavy chill one day, and a light chill the next day at noon".
Fever " night" and "midnight" with their subrubrics have been restructured to follow the time schedule followed at other places. Midnight depends on night. afternoon - 5 p.m." (acon. coff. ferr. lyc. nicc. sang.) is a misprint in Kent (see chronological order) and was renamed "... - 15 h". The correct rubric "... - 17 h (5 p.m.) (con. kali-c. kali-n. ...) is listed under evening in Kent, but has been moved to afternoon as well in Synthesis. "succession of stages": this chaotic rubric has been restructured completely following the logical rules described.
Perspiration "cold": lac-ac was replaced by lac-c.: see HR1. "profuse - rage, during": modify as "rage, during" on level 2 "sides": these rubrics have been moved to the beginning of the chapter, preceding "times (daytime, morning, etc.)" as in all other chapters.
Skin The pain section in skin is almost non-existent. However, several pain-sensations are reported in the Repertory. We have grouped them together in the section "skin - pain" as in all other chapters. Synonym-references are left of the original rubrics for those who might be used to finding this information at the old site. Disagreeable sensations specific for skin, are not moved to the pain section, again as in other chapters (e.g.: "skin - burning" or "- prickling"). "cicatrices - burning, sore, stinging, etc.": all pain descriptions are made subrubrics of "cicatrices painful" "eruptions - coppery - covered parts": has to be changed to "eruptions - covered parts" as can be confirmed for led. (TL1) and thuj. (HR1) in "eruptions - discharging - corrosive": "merc-i." (which has no reference in the table of remedy abbreviations of Kent, was replaced by "merc-i-f.", which is mercurius iodatus flavus, considered synonymous with mercurius protoiodatus or mercurius iodatus (see C1 or PTK2) in "eruptions - dry" "borx." was replaced by "bov." (see HR1) in "eruptions - eczema": remedy abbreviation "lap-m." (without correspondence in the abbreviations table in Kent's Repertory !) is replaced by "lappa" (= lappa arctium or major) - (See General remarks - remedies). "eruptions - rash - changing air": this ambiguous expression was modified as "eruption - rash -weather; from change of" (apis in HR1) in "eruptions - rupia" "nat-ac." was replaced by "nit-ac." (see HR1, under "follows well") "eruptions - urticaria - cold - taking cold; from": this ambiguous expression was modified into "... cold - becoming; from" See HR1 under dulc. "formication - beginning at feet and extending upwards" has been changed to "formication -extending upwards; beginning at feet and " and moved after the modalities (to correspond to the standardized order in the repertory) "itching - spring, in - March; month of" replaced by "itching - March; month of": see Hering (bryonia) and also: spring begins on March 21st only "ulcers - aching": all pain descriptions are made subrubrics of "ulcers - painful"
Generals The section Food contains all modalities: each particular food has at most four subrubrics: agg. amel. - aversion and desire. The latter two were normally present in Kent's chapter Stomach, but as they are general, have been moved to Generals - food. Some specifications on the structure of this rubric: All more specific food symptoms depend on the above-mentioned four levels: aggravation from red wine will be found as "wine - agg. -red" In all cases "agg from" has been considered synonymous with "ailments from". As much as possible, "combined taste" was listed as follows: if the type of food was a specific type or a kind of preparation, it will be found under the heading of the main food: "fresh meat" you will find under "meat", "olive oil" under "oil" (and not under "olive"), etc. if it was an exact type of food, you will find it as such, on level 3: "mutton" will be found under "generals - food - mutton" and not as a subrubric of "meat" If Weather modalities apply to the whole general state they have been grouped under a rubric "generals - weather" (as in the Chapter Mind). A general state caused or influenced by a weather modality will still be a subrubric depending upon this other rubric. All types of Wind have been grouped together as "generals - wind". Really windy weather (= stormy weather) you find under "generals - weather - windy".
"coat of skin drawn over inner parts; sensation of": symptom from Bönninghausen, wrongly translated, has been moved with all its remedies to the correct translation: "Fur in inner parts; sensation as if covered with" (Jean-Claude Grégoire, France) "convulsions - exanthema": remedies have been moved into rubric "convulsions - eruptions" (see General remarks: exanthema) "dropsy - exanthema; from suppressed": remedies are merged with the rubric "dropsy - eruptions; from suppressed" (see General remarks) "food - farinaceous" means food containing farina and therefore is not equal to spaghetti only, which is the way many homeopaths tend to use it. Farina-based food includes pastas, bread and potatoes. We have added a rubric "food - pasta" and suggest you add there any symptoms related only to pasta such as spaghetti, lasagna, macaroni, etc. "food - starchy": all remedies and subrubrics have been moved to "food -farinaceous" with which it is considered synonymous. In the Materia Medica "starchy" is most often used to describe the quality of a discharge, expectoration, leukorrhea, etc. and less often to indicate a type of food. "lying - after - amel.": replace sumb. by samb. "medicines" see explanation under "remedies" "remedies" under this rubric all information has been grouped together according to the homeopathic remedies, as opposed to symptoms related to allopathic medicines, which are found under "medicines". The difference between these two words is also illustrated in the symptom, original in Kent: " oversensitive state and (homeopathic!) remedies fail to act; when too much (allopathic) medicine has produced an", which can be found under "generals - irritability" in Kent. In Synthesis, also this last symptom is moved to be a subrubric of "remedies". "suppressed": all suppressions have been moved to the part suppressed (e.g.: "skin - eruptions -suppressed") "suppressed - exanthema": remedies merged into "skin - eruptions - from suppressed" (see General remarks) "trembling": in the original Kent, there is a headrubric "trembling, externally" from which all others depend. When, alphabetically, "internally" comes, this seems to depend on "externally" and all following rubrics are indented to the right and suggested to be subrubrics of "internally", which is again confirmed by the header of the right column on page 1409. However, when you consider the alphabetical order, this does not appear to be correct. Barthel begins with "trembling, externally", and "trembling, internally". Then he makes all time modalities subrubrics of a new rubric: "whole body". All other modalities are subrubrics of " trembling". Künzli mentions all rubrics , including "internally" and "externally" as subrubrics of "trembling". Synthesis refers to the original but corrected format of Kent: on level 3, there is only "internally" with almost no subrubrics, and then as second rubric "externally" which has all other rubrics as subrubrics.) "weather - cold wet - agg": delete canth. (Jost Künzli, Switzerland, quoting Kent)
Acknowledgement Synthesis 9 is such a jump ahead that it almost equals two successive versions. The number of people who have contributed to this version is larger than ever. Their names are mentioned in the collaborators list. Still I would like to acknowledge a few people more especially. This big switch would not have been possible without the skillfulness of our programmers. At some stage each of them was involved. The final brainstorm session to imagine this version of Synthesis took place during the weekend preceding September 11, 2001. Many thanks to the thinkers of that moment: Dale Emerson, Kim Elia, Peter Vint, Philippe Santantonio and Reinhard Rosé. All along the realization of the project Peter Vint has been a major help, along with Erik Van Woensel - thanks a lot! The Boger-Bönninghausen encoding was only possible because of the great effort of the Rumanian teams, one in Bucharest, one in Timisoara: thanks to all of you and to Gheorghe Jurj and Carmen
Sturza for coordinating these teams with Paul Debruyn. The linking of the symptoms was another challenge taken up with the help of Bert Lemmen, Erik Van Woensel, Natasha Pelech, P. Sivaraman, Peter Vint and Roxana Matteescu. The first time I presented my ideas about streamlining and restructuring Synthesis in public was in June 2002 to all Archibel representatives and our befriended key homeopaths, in Alonissos, Greece. Thanks for your feedback, especially Will Taylor who, out of heartfelt concern, was a great inspiration. I am also glad that Will agreed to have our discussion, in retrospect, videotaped. At last, every day I praise myself happy for my dream team. Not only hard work was demanded from them. This time they also had to work double during some days or weeks and then sit and wait for the next step. Their smiles helped this project to reach its end. Thanks An, Gerd, Katelijne, Majin and Paul for so much endurance and flexibility! In fact, I would need to tell stories about so many of those names on the collaborators list. I salute each one of them and wish they knew how much I appreciate every input. Synthesis 9 is the fifth edition we make with (some members of) this team. Now we are printing the 33rd print run of Synthesis since version 5: it expresses the impact of our work. Even if we are tired, isn't that worth the effort?
Appendix Table of times General table - In general the order of the symptoms is as follows: first put the times, then the modalities. Periods of time (from 10 to 11 h) are subrubrics of precise (beginning) hours (in this case 10 h). The full symptom is: "10 h - 10-11 h" In the following table, the space preceding each level indicates the different hierarchical levels. daytime day and night morning (= 6-9 h) 7h 8h modalities sunrise forenoon (= 9-12 h) 9h noon (= 12-13 h) 12 h afternoon (= 13-18 h) 14 h siesta, during evening (= 18-22 h) modalities evening sunset night (= 22-6 h) 13(13) midnight 14(14)
before times modalities at 15(15) 2h, until after 2 h 16(16) 2-3 h 17(17) 2-4 h until 18(18) before at 19(19) after any other modalities of 2 h 3h 3 or 4 h 3.30 h 4h 4-17 h 20(20) 4.30-6 h 5h 5-6.30 h ... daybreak, at 21(21) heat, from morning - towards morning - until sleepy in the day; and ... modalities night 22(22) waking, on ...
Remarks - 12 p.m. >< 12 a. m. noon = 12 a.m. = 12 h; 12.30 p.m. = 12.30 h; midnight= 12 p.m. = 0 h; 12.30 a.m. = 0.30 h (See in Repertory: "Chill - Time" and "Generals - Weakness") - "sunrise" is always a time modality of morning; "sunset" and "twilight" always a time modality of evening. - "twilight" indicates the subdued light after sunset or, less common, before sunrise. If the symptom is specific for one such period, "twilight" should be a subrubric of morning or evening. If twilight is not a subrubric of these latter symptoms, it means that the symptom is influenced by both types of twilight. - Note the time symptoms always in the most compact possible way and in such a way they fit into the above structure: E.g. do not write "lasting until 17 h" but "17 h, until"
- The correct syntax for any period of time is "{number}-{number><space}h". E.g. do not write "3 to 4 h" but "3-4 h". - The beginning hour is always a direct subrubric of the time of day, such as morning, afternoon, etc., even if the beginning hour is not a full hour. E.g. if the aggravation is at 6.30 h, do not write "morning - 6 h - 6.30 h" but "morning - 6.30 h"
Table of periodicity The rubrics are sorted as follows: - hour - every - hour - two hours; every - hour - same hour; at the ... - day - every - day - every - morning - day - every - forenoon etc.: ... - noon / ... - afternoon / ... - evening / ... - night - day - alternate (= "day - second, every" and = "day - other day, every") - day - alternate - morning - day - alternate - forenoon etc.: ... - noon / ... - afternoon / ... - evening / ... - night - day - third, every ... - day - Sunday, every (or another day of the week) ... - week ... - month ... - year - year - spring; every - year - summer; every - year - autumn; every - year - winter; every - year - August; in (or another month) ... - intermittent All these levels are considered as time qualifications as they tell us when the symptoms happen. The superrubric itself (periodical, periodicity, seasons) is considered an M, so it will be sorted between the modalities. E.g.: GENERALS - PERIODICITY - afternoon - every = DMTT
Table of combined modalities The combinations that should be avoided are indented to the right and followed by an arrow preceding the preferred expression. Often there is a choice between a "collapsed" version of the modality and the not collapsed version. E.g.: bed - going to (ρ) bed; when going to (ρ) bed - going to bed - when The collapsed version was used when there were no other modalities with "bed" among the
subrubrics. Not all possibilities have been included here. In general, "amel." has been put on a separate level, to allow a clear visual distinction. This table has three columns indicated and indented as follows: Correct expression Replace this affected parts air draft of air open
amel. - not amel. appearing (of pain) bathing - cold bathing - hot bathing - warm bed - going to
by this preferred expression -> air agg.; draft of / air; draft of cold - amel. -> air agg.; in open -> air; in open - agg. -> air; in open - amel. -> seaside agg.; at the -> seaside; at the - agg. -> seaside; at the - amel. ->not amel. -> increasing or decreasing -> cold bathing agg. / cold bathing - amel. -> warm bathing agg. - hot bath -> warm bathing - amel. - hot bath -> warm bathing agg. / warm bathing - amel. -> bed; when going to -> bed - going to bed - when -> warm bed agg. / warm bed - amel. -> rising from bed agg. / rising from bed - amel. -> sitting up in bed agg. / sitting up in bed - amel. -> warm bed agg. / warm bed - amel. -> breathing - holding breath agg -> breathing deep agg. / breathing deep - amel. -> temperature agg.; change of -> weather; change of -> hawking up mucus agg. / hawking up mucus - amel. -> should be avoided: use "cold air", cold applications", etc. -> cold air agg. / cold air - amel. -> cold air - entering cold air from a warm room agg.
bed - heat of bed- rising, from bed - sitting up in bed - warm breath - holding; when breathing - deep change - temperature, of change - weather, of clearing throat cold cold - air cold - air - going into cold air from a warm room cold air - entering cold air - amel. cold - applications -> cold applications agg. / cold applications - amel. cold - drinks -> cold drinks agg. / cold drinks - amel. cold - food -> cold food - agg. / cold food - amel. cold - (agg. / amel. -) icy cold cold - room - going to a -> cold room agg.; after entering a cold room cold - water -> cold - applications OR drinking cold water agg. / drinking cold water - amel. cold - wet weather: all weather modalities go as subrubrics of "weather" damp - weather -> weather - wet deep breathing -> breathing - deep
deep breathing -> breathing - deep deep inspiration -> inspiration - deep decreasing - gradually / suddenly drinking (if no specification of what is drunk, else check what is drunk, e.g. beer) drinks - cold -> cold drinks agg. / cold drinks - amel. drinks - warm -> warm drinks agg. / warm drinks - amel. drinks and food -> food and drinks eating (if no specification of what is eaten, else check what is eaten, e.g. fat food) eating - satiety, to -> eating to satiety agg.; after / eating to satiety; after - amel effort, physical -> exertion emotional excitement -> excitement agg. / excitement - amel. entering - house -> entering a house entering a cold room -> cold - room - entering a cold room; after entering a warm room -> warm - room - entering a warm room; when excitement, emotional -> excitement agg. / excitement - amel. excitement, sexual -> sexual excitement - agg. exertion - eyes; of the -> exertion of the eyes agg. / exertion of the eyes - amel. exertion - mental -> mental exertion agg. / mental exertion - amel. exertion- physical -> exertion flatulence - obstructed; -> flatus; from obstructed from / with flatus; passing - amel. / as from / before food - cold -> cold food - agg./ cold food - amel. food - warm -> warm food agg. / warm food - amel. going to bed -> bed; when going to going into a warm room -> warm room; when entering a going into cold air -> cold air - entering cold air from a warm room agg. going into a cold room -> cold room agg.; after entering a ground - uneven -> walking on uneven ground agg. hat - weight of -> hat; from pressure of a heat - bed, of -> warm bed agg. / warm bed - amel. hot -> warm (- agg. / amel. -) hot icy cold -> cold (- agg. /amel. -) icy cold increasing - gradually - decreasing - gradually / suddenly increasing - suddenly - decreasing - gradually / suddenly -> inspiration agg.; deep / inspiration; deep - amel. inspiration - deep level ground, on -> walking on level ground agg. looking steadily -> looking steadily agg. / looking steadily - amel. lying - side; on - left - agg. / amel. lying - side; on - right - agg. / amel. lying - side; on - affected - agg. / amel. lying - side; on - painful - agg. / amel. lying - side; on - painless - agg. / amel. menses - before / during / after menses - as if menses -> menses - would appear; as if would appear menses - beginning of -> menses; during - beginning of menses menses - instead of -> menses; instead of menses suppressed, -> menses; from suppressed from
from mental excitement -> excitement mental exertion moon - full / decreasing / new / increasing motion of arm agg. / motion of arm - amel. motion of eyelids agg. / motion of eyelids - amel. motion of head agg. / motion of head - amel. motion agg.; beginning of / motion; beginning of - amel. motion agg.; continued / motion; continued - amel. motion - quick -> motion agg.; rapid / motion; rapid - amel. motion - slightest motion agg. / motion - slightest motion - amel. move -> motion nervous excitement -> excitement agg. / excitement - amel. open air -> air agg.; in open / air; in open - amel. painful parts parts, affected -> affected parts parts, painful -> painful parts physical exertion -> exertion pulse, synchronous with -> synchronous respiration -> inspiration OR breathing rising - after -> rising agg.; after / rising; after - amel. rising - bed, from -> rising from bed agg. / rising from bed - amel. rising - lying, from -> rising from lying agg. / rising from lying - amel. rising, on: most often equals rising rising - seat; from a -> rising from sitting agg. / rising from sitting - amel. rising - stooping; from -> rising from stooping agg. / rising from stooping - amel. sexual - desire - diminished / increased / suppression of / with / without sexual - excess -> sexual excesses; after sexual - excitement -> sexual excitement; after side lain on - not lain on -> side not lain on (is a locality!) sitting - up in bed -> sitting up in bed agg. / sitting up in bed - amel. sleep - going to; on -> sleep agg.; on going to / sleep; on going to - amel. sleep - preventing stool - urging to -> stool - urging to stool agg. / stool - urging to - amel. suffering parts -> affected parts suppressed <whatever> -> <whatever> - suppressed swallowing - empty -> swallowing agg.; empty / swallowing; empty - amel. swallowing - not, when -> swallowing agg.; when not / swallowing; when not amel. synchronous with pulse temperature - change of -> temperature agg.; change of uneven ground, on -> walking on uneven ground agg. urging: goes as a subrubric of the subject of the urge urination - during - close -> urination; during - end of of, at urination - urging to -> urination - urging to urinate; during walking - while / when -> walking agg. walking - after -> walking agg.; after / -> walking; after - amel. walking - air; in the open - after walking - air; in the open - agg. walking - air; in the open - amel. walking - beginning to walk warm - applications -> warm applications agg. / warm applications - amel.
warm - applications -> warm applications agg. / warm applications - amel. warm - bed -> warm bed agg. / warm bed - amel. warm - drinks - agg. / amel warm - food - agg. / amel. warm - (agg. /amel. -) hot warm - room -> warm room agg. / warm room - amel. warm - room - going into -> warm room from cold air; when entering a a warm room from cold air warm - water -> warm water agg./ warm water - amel. warm - weather -> weather - warm warmth should be avoided: use "warm applications", "weather - warm", etc. washing: is considered to be different from bathing (= long duration >< washing: short duration: an application of cold/warm water); but synonymous to "cold water" or "warm water", ... (e.g.: washing in cold water -> cold applications) water, drinking - cold -> drinking cold water agg. / drinking cold water - amel. water, drinking - warm -> drinking warm water agg./ drinking warm water - amel. weather - change of weather weather agg.; cold dry weather agg.; cold wet weather; cold wet - amel. weather - dry ->weather agg.; dry / weather; dry - amel. weather; warm wet agg. weather; warm wet - amel. weather - wet -> weather agg.; wet / weather; wet - amel. wet - getting - feet -> wet; getting - agg - feet wet - getting, from - head -> wet agg.; head getting wet - weather -> weather agg.; wet / weather; wet - amel. wind - cold -> wind agg.; cold work, mental -> mental exertion agg. / mental exertion - amel. work physical -> exertion
Degrees in the repertory of additions from other sources This proposal gives some example for the most frequently used books. In the book
A1: Allen Timothy: Encyclopedia of the Materia Medica plain type one/few provers, not verified *plain type one/few provers, verified italics more provings, no verification *italics more provings, verified (*)bold many provings (*= verified)
plain type ? 1 one bar ? 1 two bars ? 2 three bars ? 3 The correspondence with grades is made here on the basis of comparison with existing additions since an explanation was not found. BG2: Boger-Bönninghausen Repertory plain type ? italics ? bold ? capitals ?
BR1: Boericke William: Materia Medica plain type normal intensity 1 italics strong characteristic 2 If the italics are present in the description at the beginning of the remedy, and if the symptom is said to be important, it can be converted to a third degree in the Repertory. BRO1: Boericke Oscar: Repertory plain type italics
C1: Clarke: Dictionary of Materia Medica clinical, causation, symptoms 1 italics in clinical 2 characteristics 2 stressed characteristics 3 In fact most text in Clarke is in plain type. One should first add from the characteristics, where the stronger symptoms are present (even if they may be repeated in the scheme of symptoms). If expressions such as "the leading symptom is ...", or, on rare occasion, italics are used in the characteristics, they get the third degree. H: Hahnemann plain type normally mentioned 1 bold type more strongly present ? 1 If a symptom in Hahnemann is mentioned by different provers one can consider putting it in the second degree. HR1: Hering: Guiding Symptoms no / thin bar two thin bars one thick bar two thick bars a hand
occasional proving more provings verified by cures repeated cures approved characteristic
Degrees in the repertory as related to provings Nr. of provers: Degree Sy:
Third degree for proving symptoms is only used when there is a confirmation from a different proving (director) or from clinical experience by a different homeopath. To start, symptoms of provings are introduced only in the first or second degree.
1993 1994 1994 1994 1995 1996 1995 1995 1995 1996 1996 1997 1998 1998 1997 1998 1998 2001 1998 1998 2000 2001 2001 2002 2002 2003 2003 2000 2001 2002
August (loose leaf) February (loose leaf) February (hard cover, large) July (hard & soft cover, large) February (hard & soft cover, large) March (Indian edition) April (Mind only) August (update loose leaf) August (Lexicon) February (Lexicon) October (Lexicon) May (Lexicon) September (hard cover, large) November (Indian edition) November (Indian edition) September (hard cover, large) November (Indian edition) April (Indian edition) September (Lexicon & pocketsize) December (Lexicon & pocketsize) March (Lexicon & pocketsize) February (Lexicon & pocketsize) October (Lexicon & pocketsize) April (Lexicon) September (pocketsize) May (Lexicon & pocketsize) October (pocketsize) December (large) August (large & pocketsize) September (medium)
Explanation of Key Symptoms Mind MIND - ABSENTMINDED - inadvertence : Not being attentive, observant. MIND - ABSORBED : Fully occupied with something; having great interest in something. MIND - ABSTRACTION OF MIND : Mind not present, preoccupied, "spacy", distracted. Mental withdrawal. MIND - ACTIVITY - desires activity - physical exercise; desires : Desire for physical activity MIND - ADDICTED; tendency to become : J.Ozanon, France: Addictive personality may involve a physical dependance on drugs, alcohol ec. or an emotional dependance on people MIND - ADMONITION : A warning, reprimand. MIND - ADULTEROUS : To taint something sacred and risk its destruction; voluntary sexual intercourse between a married man and a woman not his wife, or between a married woman and a man not her husband. MIND - AFFABILITY : Pleasent, friendly, easy to talk to. MIND - AFFECTATION : Artificial behavior meant to impress others. The excessive use of some distinctive, often affected, manner or style in speech, or behavior. MIND - AGILITY, mental : Lively, quick and active. MIND - AGORAPHOBIA : Fear of open spaces, either due to their relative vastness, or to the presence of a crowd. MIND - AILMENTS FROM - anger - anxiety; with : Being aggressive from fear. (Marc Bär) MIND - AILMENTS FROM - celibacy : Being voluntarily unmarried or sexualy inactive. MIND - AILMENTS FROM - contradiction : Being opposed verbally. MIND - AILMENTS FROM - debauchery : Extreme satisfaction of one's desires, pleasures, to the point of harming oneself. MIND - AILMENTS FROM - disappointment : To fail to fulfill the hopes or expectations of someone, having one's hope and expectation frustrated. MIND - AILMENTS FROM - excitement - emotional - children are ill at certain moments : The children are ill at certain moments. For example at week-ends, birthdays, Mother's day, feasts, holidays, etc. MIND - AILMENTS FROM - indignation : The modality "Ailments from - Indignation" is often confused with "Ailments from - mortification" because in both cases the patient suffers as a result of what he feels is an insult to his person. While both symptoms may be present at the same time, the difference lies in the fact that in "Indignation" a feeling of anger is always present. Those who are easily roused to indignation have an exaggerated sense of honour, honesty and justice. A key phrase is: "I hate any kind of injustice". Such patients will react angrily at any sing of unmerited privilege; queuejumpers arouse their contempt, for they feel strongly that everyone must wait their turn. MIND - AILMENTS FROM - insults : Remarks or treatment that hurt or are meant to hurt the feelings or pride. MIND - AILMENTS FROM - mortification : The modality "Ailments from - Indignation" is often confused with "Ailments from - mortification" because in both cases the patient suffers as a result of what he feels is an insult to his person. While both symptoms may be present at the same time, the difference lies in the fact that in "Indignation" a feeling of anger is always present. Those who are easily roused to indignation have an exaggerated sense of honour, honesty and justice. A key phrase is: "I hate any kind of injustice". Such patients will react angrily at any sing of unmerited privilege; queuejumpers arouse their contempt, for they feel strongly that everyone
must wait their turn. MIND - AILMENTS FROM - remorse : Anguish from self-reproach MIND - AILMENTS FROM - scorned; being : Being looked down upon, unjustly treatened, humiliated. MIND - AMATHOPHOBIA : Fear of dust or dirt. MIND - AMAXOPHOBIA : A morbid fear of riding in any sort of vehicle. MIND - AMOROUS : Full of love, showing love, liking to make love. MIND - ANAL FIXATION : Indicating behavior as orderliness, greed, obstinacy as a result of a, partly, uncompleted second stage of psychosexual development, in which interest centers in excretory functions. MIND - ANARCHIST : Rejection of all forms of coercive control and authority MIND - ANDROPHOBIA : Insane fear of men, or of the male sex. MIND - ANEMOPHOBIA : Irrational fear of drafts or of wind. MIND - ANGER - beside oneself; being : Extremely angry or upset MIND - ANGER - cough : The remedy "bell k" was moved to "COUGH - ANGER from" [vh1 Belladonna] Irritability, anger, and finally violent impulses and violent mania can be witnessed. ....The anger is such that it can bring about coughing while the face becomes extremely red. .... MIND - ANGUISH : Severe suffering as from grief, pain, worries. MIND - ANIMUS POSSESSION : Term from Jungian psychology. Animus is the inner masculine side of the woman. It manifests negatively in fixed ideas, collective opinions and unconscious a priori assumptions, that lay claim to absolute truth. A woman who is identified with the animus (called animus-possession), is always in danger of losing her feminity. MIND - ANTAGONISM with herself : The state of being opposed or to counteract to oneself. MIND - ANTICIPATION : This is a very common symptom. Insecure patients with a dread of failure and people who worry about the future have this symptoms, as indeed does anyone who suffers either mentally or physically at the thought of some situation in which they will be required to perform or contribute. Pre-examination nerves would not ordinarily be considered a symptom, unless they were present to such a degree that they were incapacitating, with fears, diarrhea, palpitations, sleeplessness, stomach cramps and so on. Sometimes anticipatory ailments vanish as soon as the task or examination begins: the student who was rigid with fear moments earlier calms down and performs well. People who sit in the waiting room for an hour before their appointment, or who tell you that they always suffer from insomnia before seeing their doctor or lawyer, or before going on a journey, also suffer from anticipation. MIND - ANTICS; playing : Absurd or foolish behaviour, absurd or silly action. MIND - APHASIA : The power to use or understand words is totally or partially lost. This is usually due to brain disease or injury. MIND - AQUAPHOBIA : Irrational fear of water, not only of swimming but also of being near water where one might fall in and drown. MIND - ARDENT : Fiery intensity of feelings; with passion and enthusiasm. MIND - ART - ability for - plastic arts : The ability to produce a work of art in one of the fine arts, esp. in one of the graphic or plastic arts as a painting, sculpture, carving, etc. MIND - ART - inability for - plastic arts : The inability to produce a work of art in one of the fine arts, esp. in one of the graphic or plastic arts as a painting, sculpture, carving, etc. MIND - ASCETIC : A person who lives with strict self-discipline, sometimes for religious purposes, avoiding the everyday pleasures and comforts. MIND - ASTRAPHOBIA : Irrational fear of thunder and lightning. MIND - AUTOPHOBIA : Irrational fear of one's self, of being alone. MIND - AVERSION - men; to [old rubric] : This rubric contained remedies which referred to "male persons" as well as to "men in general". As far as it was clear from the Materia Medica, remedies have been moved to more precise rubrics. The remedies which remain are not clear for the moment. MIND - BARKING - bellowing : To make a loud, deep, reverberating sound like a lion or bull. MIND - BEGGING : To ask humbly or earnestly. MIND - BENEVOLENCE : Inclination to do good, be helpful. MIND - BESIDE ONESELF; being - general; in : Very upset, or wild, from fear, rage, etc. As being
beside oneself from fear or rage or pain are very different things, the global rubric has been removed as it only expresses the intensity of very different emotions. MIND - BLASPHEMY : Profane speaking or writing of God or sacred things. MIND - BLUSHING : To become red in the face from embarrassment or from confusion. MIND - BROODING : To keep thinking and worrying about something. MIND - BUOYANCY : To encourage with cheerfulness MIND - CAPRICIOUSNESS : Changing one's mind or action without adequate motive MIND - CAREFREE - desire to be : The person wants to be free of worry. MIND - CHEERFUL : In good spirits, marked by an unruffled flow of spirits A cheerful person smiles, a merry person (= mirth) laughs The following remedies were deleted here. They belong in "Mind Mirth": alum, am-c, anag, anan, ant-t, arn, ars-i, arund, asc-t, bar-c, 2calc, calc-s, camph, cham, cimic, clem, coc-c, ferr-ar, ferr-i, form, ip, kali-c, kali-p, lachn, led, meny, merc-c, merc-i-f, merc-i-r, merl, nat-ar, sumb. The remedies "sil" and "viol-t" were also deleted because they are neither found in "Mind - Cheerful" nor in "Mind - Mirth". The degree of the following remedies was changed as we find it in Kent in "Mind - Cheerful": agar, anac, carbn-s, ferr, op, ph-ac, stram. MIND - CHEERFUL - collar against scratching; in spite of wearing a : Collars are big white things that look like conus and the head is inside the conus. (Marc Bär) MIND - COMA : Profound and prolonged unconsciousness, without reaction to powerful external stimuli MIND - COMPULSIONS : Irresistible, irrational impulse to perform or repeat a certain action MIND - CONFIDENT : To be assured of one's success MIND - CONFIDING : Entrusting secrets in confidence MIND - CONFORMISM : Behaving in a conventional way. MIND - CONFUSION of mind - carousal; as after a : A merry drinking party MIND - COQUETTISH : A women who wants, without sincere affection, to gain the attention and admiration of men. MIND - COQUETTISH - too much - children; in : Child is very conscious of his appearance. MIND - CREDULOUS : Apt to believe too easily without sufficient evidence. MIND - CYNICAL : Distrusting or contemptuous of the virtues of others MIND - DELUSIONS - asylum : Institution for the care of the mentally ill, the poor or the aged MIND - DELUSIONS - carousal; as if after a : A merry drinking party MIND - DELUSIONS - debauch; as after a : Extreme indulgence into sensual pleasure MIND - DELUSIONS - despised; is : To regard as worthless or to look down upon with contempt. MIND - DELUSIONS - driving animals : Urging them on. MIND - DELUSIONS - fantasies are forced upon him; a multitude of - dozing; when : Original text: "slumber; in" = dozing MIND - DELUSIONS - hand - taking her hand; something - midnight : The original text in Kent: "Mind - Delusions - hand - midnight visions of something taking her" MIND - DELUSIONS - horses - riding a horse : The remedy "cann-i k" was moved here from the rubric "MIND - DELUSIONS - horses - horseback; is on a" which was deleted. MIND - DELUSIONS - incubus; being weighed down by an : An incubus is an evil spirit having intercourse with women (medieval belief), but in the context of the symptoms this word corresponds to "nightmare" or to "burden" MIND - DELUSIONS - insane - become insane; one will - head; from snapping in : Snapping is a sudden, clicking sound such as produced by a whip or by clicking the fingers MIND - DELUSIONS - legs - tin case filled with stair rods; leg is : A container made of tin filled with sticks used to build stairs MIND - DELUSIONS - man - muffled man starts from the wall : A muffled man is one wrapped in a shawl or a blanket MIND - DELUSIONS - man - perforate his throat with a gimlet; man in the room intending to : A gimlet is a small boring tool with a handle at right angles to the shaft. The shaft ends in a spiral, pointed cutting edge. MIND - DELUSIONS - melting away, agg. from change of position, amel. when lying : We suspect this to be an error by Kent. If one searches for "sumb + melt*" or "sumb + recumbent", all one finds is the following text: [a1 - Sumbulus moschatus - Male] - Itching in prepuce (sixth day); heat
and burning sensation in genitals, at 6 P.M. ; at 8 P.M. , chiefly in perinaeum, between the thighs and glans penis. ...... Prepuse swollen considerably, projecting beyond the glans; phimosis; violent preputial gonorrhoea; oozing pains; sensation of melting away, as if drops were passing from the extremity of the penis or it were becoming matter; the effort seems to be aided by the whole body; increased by change of posture; the recumbent, with the muscles and fascia on the stretch, is most easy pains in penis when pendant, relieved by being kept up (one hundred and seventy-fourth day). ...... MIND - DELUSIONS - nerve were strung to the highest pitch; every : To the highest pitch = to the highest degree MIND - DELUSIONS - old : Do not add remedies to this symptom. Add them to the subrubrics. MIND - DELUSIONS - pursued; he was - fiends, by : An evil spirit or a wicked person MIND - DELUSIONS - repudiated; he is : Being not accepted or supported; casted off publicly. MIND - DELUSIONS - stepping - down when walking; steps on feather : Down are the soft, floffy feathers MIND - DELUSIONS - whirled around - he - coal screen; and had been placed in a : A coal screen is a big sieve used to separate the finer particles of coal from the coarser ones. MIND - DELUSIONS - wrong - gives people something wrong from which they die; she : The original German text is as follows: "Sie wähnt den Leuten Unrechtes zu geben, dass sie davon stürben." (checked by Peter Vint - Germany) MIND - DEMENTIA - dialysis dementia : Symptoms like loss of memory, incoordination of movements, facial grimaces, myoclonic seizures, associated with high aluminium concentrations in the brain due to high concentrations in the dialysate water , aluminium containing antiacids, etc. MIND - DEPERSONALIZATION : Loss of self-knowledge and self-control Dissociation from or self-identification with environment MIND - DETERMINATION : Firmness of purpose; the quality of being resolute MIND - DIFFUSION : Using more words than needed. MIND - DIRTY - eating; when : They get food all around their face when eating. (Marc Bär) MIND - DIRTY - everything; dirtying : The original Gallavardin's rubric (am-c., bry., nat-m.)reads as: Salir (impulsion barbare à tout) = barbarous impulsion to dirty everything - so the wording of this Synthesis rubric is OK. (Jacqueline Ozanon - France) MIND - DISCERNMENT; lack of : Exhibing keen insight, good judgment MIND - DISCRIMINATION, lack of : Ability to see fine disctinctions MIND - DOUBTFUL : Unsettled in opinion or belief MIND - DOUBTFUL - skeptical : Doubting or questioning matters generally accepted MIND - DRIVEN : Having to act by a sense of urgency or compulsion: working hard to reach a goal. MIND - EATING - hunger; without : is not the same as "appetite; without" appetite: mental hunger: physical MIND - ELATED : Exalted state as from success or as over good fortune MIND - ELEGANCE : Having or showing good taste in dress or style combined with dignity and gracefulness. MIND - ELOQUENT : Talking or writing in a vivid, forceful, fluent, persuasive, graceful manner. MIND - EMOTIONS - predominated by the intellect : Emotionally excitable people, in whom the intellect nevertheless predominates, possibly controls the emotions MIND - ENVY : Desire to possess goods or qualities of other people. MIND - ENVY - avidity, and : Avidity: having a very strong craving for something. MIND - ERETHISM : Extreme irritability or sensitiveness. In the older books eps. used for "nervous or sexual erethism". Nowadays rare expression more related to the state of a tissue (e.g.: venous erethism). MIND - ESCAPE, attempts to - run away, to - bitch in heat; to find a : bitch: female of the dog, wolf, fox etc... MIND - EXTRAVAGANCE : Unreasonable excess in behavior, speech, spending. MIND - FAITH : Complete trust MIND - FASTIDIOUS : Not easy to please; oversensitive so as to be easily disgusted MIND - FASTIDIOUS - stressed; only when : The orininal text in "A caring capricious creature - Lac
felinum" by Anne Wirtz is : Desire for cleanness, orderliness, only fastidious when decompensated. MIND - FATALISTIC : The belief that all events are controlled by fate and happen by unavoidable necessity, so that man can't control them. The acceptance of or the surrender to this belief. MIND - FEAR - exposure by uncovering; of : The remedy "mag-c" was moved to "FEVER UNCOVERING - aversion" because of the meaning we found in the Materia Medica: [h2 Magnesium carbonicum] - At night, great internal heat, so that he can hardly stay covered in bed, and yet there was a great dislike to exposure by uncovering (aft. 4 d.). MIND - FEAR - falling, of : The remedy "lys" was replaced by "lyss", because in bg "lys" = "lyss". MIND - FEAR - horses; of - herd of horses; in a : The original text was :"MIND - FEAR - crowd of horses; in a". MIND - FEAR - insanity - senses; of losing one's : Fear of losing the capacity of sound reasoning MIND - FEAR - lectophobia : Fear of going to bed MIND - FEAR - men; of [old rubric] : This rubric contained remedies which referred to "male persons" as well as to "men in general". As far as it was clear from the Materia Medica, remedies have been moved to more precise rubrics. The remedies which remain are not clear for the moment. MIND - FEAR - people; of - shuns the foolishness of : The fear is directed towards humankind, not towards men. MIND - FEAR - public places : Places accessible to public, such as a library or a market place Ambiguous as many people may be present or not MIND - FEAR - solitude, of : To be cut off from all human contact; being alone but stressing the loneliness of such a condition (a hermit's solitude) The remedies which refer to the physical state of being alone in a place were moved to "MIND - FEAR - alone; of being". MIND - FEAR - sudden : Sudden fear (panic) often leads to irrational and generalised action. MIND - FEAR - terror : Extreme, overwhelming fear MIND - FECES - swallows his own : The remedy "camph" was deleted from this symptom and added to " MIND - FECES - wallows in his own filth; wants to lie on bare floor and". [hr1 - Camphora officinalis - Mind] - ¤ Mania after mental overexertion, in a boy, aet. 14; talks disconnectedly, refuses to answer; wants to lie on bare floor, and wallows in his own filth. MIND - FERVENT : Great warmth of emotion MIND - FIRMNESS - desire to be tough : Displaying moral or mental firmness. MIND - FLATTERING : Pleasing with exaggeration or without sincerity MIND - FOPPISH : A man who is devoted to or vain about his appearence or dress. MIND - FORAGING : To search for food or provisions. MIND - FOREBODINGS : Forebodings means a prediction or presentiment, esp. of something bad or harmful. MIND - FORSAKEN feeling - joyless, feels : ("Niedergeschlagen und freudlos"). The former remedy "Alumina" has been moved to the existing rubric: "Indifference - joyless". MIND - FRIGHT : Sudden fear MIND - HATRED - men, of [old rubric] : This rubric contained remedies which referred to "male persons" as well as to "men in general". As far as it was clear from the Materia Medica, remedies have been moved to more precise rubrics. The remedies which remain are not clear for the moment. MIND - HAUGHTY : 'Haughty' is closely related to the symptoms 'Egotism' and 'Contemptuous'. Kent cross-references 'Arrogance', 'Pride' and 'Imperious' to it. The proud person is characterised by a great feeling of his own worth. He is pleased with himself. The haughty person may be recognised as much by what he tells you as by his arrogant attitude and bearing. He is the great braggart who makes a show of being more than he really is. In his vanity he thinks that he is better than everyone else. He wants to be famous and respected. He is the pompous pedant who makes a show of his erudition. A haughty and arrogant attitude usually conceals a deep sense of inferiority. MIND - HIGH-SPIRITED : Daring, cheerful and vivacious. MIND - HOLDING : The subrubric "attendant; to" was moved under "MIND - CLINGING" [ptk2 Antimonium tartaricum - Mind] - Clings to attendants.
MIND - HOMOPHOBIA : Irrational fear of homosexuality. MIND - HONOR - sense of honor - no sense of honor : Does not feel that one deserves any respect or honor. MIND - INDISCRETION : Rash. Lacking descretion, good judgement, understanding. MIND - INSANITY - black insanity with despair and weariness of life : A depressive form of insanity where the patient sees no way out MIND - INTELLECTUAL : Intellectualy oriented people, with only few emotions MIND - JEALOUSY - vindictive : Disposed to seek revenge. MIND - JESTING - roguish : Dishonest; playfully mischievous. MIND - LACONIC : Using a minimum words or being concise to the point of seeming rude or ambigious. MIND - LAUGHING - agg. : This symptom should contain only remedies which aggravate the mental state. MIND - LAUGHING - serious matters, over : This is a curious symptom. Sometimes patients tell you that they laugh (usually involuntary) in circumstances which are not funny and may even be distressing. MIND - LIBERTINISM : Leading an unrestrained, (sexually) immoral life; a freethinker. MIND - MANIA : Mental disorder with elation, hyperirritability, loquacity, abundant ideas and increased motor activity MIND - MANNISH : Having qualities that are usually regarded as belonging to a man, in referring to a woman. MIND - MATERNAL INSTINCT; EXAGGERATED : Term used in Jungian psychology. The exaggeration of the feminine side means an intensification of all female instincts, above all the maternal instinct. The negative aspect is seen in the woman whose only goal is childbirth. To her the husband is first and foremost the instrument of procreation, and she regards him merely as an object to be looked after, along with children, poor relations, cats, dogs, and household furniture. MIND - MEDDLESOME : Poking one's nose into other people's affairs is a symptom that patients will hardly ever admit to. The sister of one patient told me: 'She loves to pry into other people's affairs. She listens behind doors and goes through people's handbags. She 's very nosy'. Another symptom that one learns of from relatives of the patient is 'Gossiping'. These people are as nosey as meddlesome patients, and their habit of talking about others indicates their tendency to lead vicarious lives. MIND - MEN : Male persons MIND - MIRTH : Spirited gaiety, social merriment Marked by more tumult and laughter than cheerful MIND - MISTAKES; making - writing, in - wrong - letters, figures : Writing a character in the wrong way. MIND - MOTHER COMPLEX : Strong, mostly unconscious, influence on the individual's behavior and attitudes by the mother. MIND - MOTHER FIXATION : Persistent attachment to the mother, mainly in men, disturbing the psychosexual and personality development. MIND - MUTTERING : Speak with a low, indistinct voice MIND - MYSOPHOBIA : Irrational fear of contamination and dirt. MIND - MYSTICISM : The belief that one can achief an intuitive knowledge of spiritual or occult truths beyond human comprehension, or communion with God, through meditation. MIND - NAGGING : "Nagging" used to refer to "sulky". This is not correct. Nagging and Sulking are very different. Nagging means to annoy or complain in the sense of tormenting. Sulking means to silently withdraw as if in protest. (Robert Shore - USA) MIND - NAIVE : Simple, innocent, uncomplicated, too trustful, not worldly enough. MIND - NAKED, wants to be - exhibitionism : Exposing parts of the body that are normally concealed, especially in seeking sexual stimulation or gratification. MIND - NARROW-MINDED : Prejudiced or intolerant of other opinions. MIND - NEURASTHENIA : Neurosis with abnormal fatigue MIND - NEUROSIS : Neurosis has several meanings in the old books. It is used as either of these: 1.( Anxiety) neurosis: "Mental or emotional disorders, arising from no apparent organic lesion, and
characterised by anxiety, phobias, compulsions, depression, etc." (actual modern meaning) 2. Neurosis = neurospasm, on an organic level (e.g. look at HR1, phosphorus "cramp / neurosis of stomach") 3. Cardiac neurosis = neurosis cordis = syndrome with palpitation, weakness, and other heart symptoms, without organic disease. MIND - NIBBLE; desire to : To eat or chew small bits, to bite gently. [Farokh Master, India] MIND - NIGHT-TERROR : Intense fear on waking not associated with dreaming but with vivid hallucinations MIND - NOSOPHOBIA : Irrational fear of some particular disease or of sickness in general. MIND - NOTHINGNESS; sensation of : Lack of value or meaning, insignificance and emptiness MIND - NYCTOPHOBIA : Irrational fear of darkness or night. MIND - NYMPHOMANIA : Uncontrollable and abnormal desire for sex in women (see satyriasis for men) MIND - OEDIPUS COMPLEX : The subconscious tendency of children, especially boys, to be attached to the parent of the opposite sex and to be hostile toward the parent of the same sex. It can lead to mental/emotional disorders if this continues in adult live. The origin is found in the Greek mythology. MIND - OFFENDED, easily : To be easily hurt by displeasing remarks MIND - OPHIDIOPHOBIA : A morbid fear of snakes. MIND - OUTGOING : Friendly, expansive personality. MIND - OVERWHELMED : Made helpless as from deep emotion. MIND - PANIC : Sudden, often unreasoning fear. MIND - PASSIONATE [= ardent] : Full of overwhelming emotions MIND - PASSIONATE [= choleric] : Easily provoked into a rage MIND - PATTED : Gently stroke without application of pressure. MIND - PEDANT : Ostentatious display of his knowledge MIND - PERCEPTIONS - changed : The act of perceiving by means of the senses has changed. MIND - PERCEPTIONS - slowness of : The understanding, knowledge got by perceiving. MIND - PERFIDIOUS : Characterized by perfidy -- the deliberate breaking of faith, betrayal of trust MIND - PERT : Lively impertinence MIND - PERTINACITY : Unyielding adherence to a purpose or opinion MIND - PETULANT : Impatient dissatisfaction with complaining MIND - PHLEGMATIC : Difficult to rouse to action; slow, dull, indifferent. MIND - PLAYFUL : Lightly humorous and full of high spirits MIND - PLAYING : Engaged in a game, diversion or sport MIND - PLEASING - desire to please others : To be agreeable to someone / to be the wish or will of someone MIND - POSITIVENESS : Do not confound with being positive, as opposed to negative. Synonymous with "always claims to be right " (Dr. Jean-Claude Grégoire, Belgium) MIND - PREACHING : Giving moral advice in a tiresome manner. MIND - PRETTY : Attractive in a graceful way MIND - PROPER - too : Conforming to the accepted standards; correct and decent. MIND - PURPOSEFUL : Resolutely directed toward a specific goal MIND - RASH : Acting without caution Although audacity and rashness are not synonymous, I suggest they should be combined for the purposes of repertorisation, since the differences are slight and neither symptom has many remedies. They apply to people who would not hesitate to fight someone stronger than themselves, to walk along a high narrow ledge, or indeed to do anything extremely dangerous. MIND - RECRIMINATING : Answer an accuser by accusing him in return MIND - RECTIFYING : To set right and correct matters MIND - RELIGIOUS AFFECTIONS - too occupied with religion - metaphysical concerns : MRR1 pg83: Preoccupation with metaphysical concerns, such as life after death, reincarnation etc... MIND - REMORSE : Anguish from self-reproach MIND - REPENTING : To regret what one has done or has failed to do MIND - RETARDATION; mental : The old classification contained terms such as idicocy and imbecility. Nowadays we speak about borderline, mild, moderate, severe and profound mental
retardation. MIND - RETIREMENT; desire for : The end of all professional activity. MIND - RETIRING : To go away, retreat, or withdraw to a private, sheltered, secluded place. MIND - REVELING : Noisy and merry feasting MIND - REVOLUTIONIST : The revolutionist fights against the ruling powers MIND - RITUALISTIC BEHAVIOR : Ritualistic behavior: things must be done in a certain order. MIND - RUBBING : Gently stroke with the application of some pressure. MIND - SADNESS - chill - during : "Mind - sadness - chill, during": Knerr mentions kali-m., but A1 shows the remedy has to be kali-chl. (Erik Van Woensel, Holland) MIND - SADNESS - exogenous : In Psychiatrics a distinction is made between endogenous and exogenous depression. For "endogenous" sadness (depression), we have "MIND - SADNESS causeless". The exogenous or reactive depression is caused by external problems and disappears when the external problems are solved. For "exogenous" sadness, we already have specific rubrics (sadness from grief, disappointed love, fright, shock, music, chagrin, mortification, deception, etc.) indicating the specific causation, and involving numerous other remedies. So if one knows the specific cause of the sadness it is better to look under the specific rubric. MIND - SADNESS - superfluous, feeling : Feeling non needed, unnecessary. MIND - SCATTERED : A person who is incapable of concentrated or serious thinking; giddy, frivolous, scatterbrained. MIND - SCHIZOPHRENIA : A mental disease characterized by a separation between the emotions and the mental processes, a distortion of reality with delusions, confusions of identity, incoordinations, etc. MIND - SCHIZOPHRENIA - hebephrenia : A form of schizofrenia, usually beginning in adolescence, characterized by silly or childish behavior, incoherent thinking and delusions. MIND - SELF-CONSCIOUS : Awkward and embarassed in the presence of others, feels as if people are taking notice of him or her. MIND - SENSUAL : Looking for bodily satisfaction of appetite or sexual desire MIND - SLANDER, disposition to : To say untrue bad things about someone to damage his/her reputation in the presence of another person. MIND - SPINELESS : Lacking strength of character. MIND - SPOONERISMS : The unintentional transposition of sounds or of parts of words in speaking, as in "half-warmed fish" for "half-formed wish" MIND - SQUANDERING : To spend wastefully, extravagantly, foolishly. MIND - STEREOTYPIC MOVEMENTS : Abnormal repetition or maintenance of an action, a position or posture, as seen in schizophrenia. MIND - STRANGE - crank : An eccentric person, especially one who is unduly zealous MIND - SUCKING - into the mouth; sucking objects : Sucking a sweater, a towel, etc. MIND - SUICIDAL disposition - blood; at the sight of - abhors the idea; though she : Original text: "At the sight of blood she has horrid ideas of killing herself, though she abhors the idea." MIND - SUPERSTITIOUS : a belief or practice resulting from ignorance of what is generally considered as true or rational, fear of the unknown, trust in magic or chance. MIND - SUSCEPTIBLE : Easily influenced. MIND - TACITURN : Disinclined to talk. MIND - TACITURN - superficial matters; aversion to talk about : The remedy "positr nl2" was moved here from the rubric "MIND - TACITURN - small talk; aversion to" which was deleted. MIND - TAPHEPHOBIA : Fear of being buried alive. MIND - TEMERITY : Reckless. MIND - TIMIDITY : Not at ease with other people and shrinking from attention MIND - TIMIDITY - bashful : Timidity implying awkward behaviour MIND - TOURETTE'S syndrome : Neurological disorder occuring mostly in boys, beginning at the age of 7 or 8. Symptoms are involuntary muscular movements; inarticulate laryngeal noises, exclaiming loud obscene words or short phrases (coprolalia), repeating of words (echolalia) and movements (echomimesia). Tics that may be very violent, stop during sleep and are intensified by emotions. It has been reported that in some cases they may be suppressed by voluntary control. Coprolalia manifests only in presence of other people; it may, by some patients, be
masked by coughing. MIND - TRIBADISM : Homosexuality between women; lesbianism MIND - UNCONSCIOUSNESS - frequent spells of unconsciousness : Mild form of epilepsy characterized by attacks of momentary unconsciousness, possibly with other sensations such as vertigo, but without convulsions (as opposed to grand mal) MIND - UNOBSERVING [= nonconformism] : According to different homeopaths "unobserving" means either nonconformism or inattentive. In the Materia Medica the word unobserving can only be found in the meaning of inattentive. Because some homeopaths insist on the meaning of nonconformism, two rubrics have been made available for further completion of Synthesis. This rubric contains the original remedies as indicated by Kent. If any additions are made to this rubric, these should reflect "non-conformism" from now onwards. For the time being this rubric may not be helpful when taken in the latter sense. MIND - VIVACIOUS : Full of life and animation MIND - WEEPING - delirium : The remedy "stram k" was moved to "MIND - WEEPING - delirium during". MIND - WEEPING - nursing a child; while : The remedy "lac-c" was moved to "MIND - WEEPING children; in - nursing; when"(see author note HR1) MIND - WEEPING - spasmodic : The addition of "mag-p k" is correct because in Künzli on page 75 we find the remedy under "Mind - weeping - convulsive". MIND - ZEALOUS : Enthusiastic devotion to a cause
Vertigo VERTIGO : The chapter vertigo contains all symptoms which are related to the sensation of whirling of oneself or whirling of the surroundings around oneself. One may or may not loose balance. The sensation of vertigo can be felt locally, in the head, or more general. In other words, here vertigo is used in the broad sense of the word. VERTIGO - ELEVATED, as if : In English "as if elevated" can mean either "state of elevation" or "motion of elevation". Read the author notes attached to the remedies for clarification. VERTIGO - EPILEPTIC : A short epileptic fit, without almost no symptoms except some vertigo. VERTIGO - LYING - side; on - right - amel. : Original location in Kent: "2Turning - on - on right side amel." VERTIGO - REFLECTING - agg. - walking in open air agg. : The original Kent rubric is "VERTIGO MEDITATING, on - walking in open air agg.". We believe that in the period Kent was alive, "meditating" was used in the sense of "reflecting" and not in the sense "meditation" is used today. VERTIGO - REFLECTING - amel. : The original Kent rubric is "VERTIGO - MEDITATING, on - amel." We believe that in the period Kent was alive, "meditating" was used in the sense of "reflecting" and not in the sense "meditation" is used today. VERTIGO - REFLECTING - amel. - thinking of something else amel. : The original Kent rubric is "VERTIGO - MEDITATING, on - thinking of something else amel." We believe that in the period Kent was alive, "meditating" was used in the sense of "reflecting" and not in the sense "meditation" is used today. VERTIGO - SINCIPUT : The upper part of the skull or head, especially the forehead VERTIGO - TURNING; as if - he turns in a circle : He is the main centre of the turning sensation, not so much the surroundings as opposed to the symptom :"everything were turning in a circle; as if" VERTIGO - YAWNING agg. : The remedies "agar" and "petr" were moved to "SLEEP - YAWNING vertigo; with". The author notes added to these remedies explain why.
Head HEAD - APOPLEXY : A condition of severe hemorrhage in any organ. Formerly especially used to indicate cerebral accident or stroke. HEAD - BOILING sensation - Vertex - left : The original Kent symptom for the remedy lach. is: "seething in left side of vertex".
HEAD - CEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE : "Head - cerebral hemorrhage": colch. in some editions of Kent was replaced by cocc. 3 (Dr. Jost Künzli, Switzerland; Dr. Jacques Imberechts, Belgium) HEAD - CEREBROVASCULAR ACCIDENT : This symptom applies to various events such as: - cerebral hemorrhagia - thrombosis - embolism - ictus - apoplexy HEAD - COMMOTION in head; sensation of a painless : The original symptom is: [h2 - Causticum] Unruhe im ganzen Körper, vorzüglich im Kopfe, wie ein schmerzloses Wühlen, etliche Tage, zu verschiedenen Zeiten. [h2 - Causticum] - Restlessness throughout the body, especially in the head, like a painless digging, for several days, at various times. This word "Wühlen" is not related to commotion, shock, jerk etc. If you have a box full of things and you take your hands and dig in this pile, this is "wühlen". A kind of stirring around, more a sensation of a motion. E.g. you had a lot of cabbage to eat and your intestines are full of wind, then you also might feel this sensation. conclusion: not related to commotion. HEAD - CONSTRICTION : The remedies of the symptom (HEAD - CONSTRICTION - alternating with relaxation) were moved to (HEAD - CONTRACTION - Brain - alternating with - relaxation of brain) HEAD - DOMED FOREHEAD : In the shape of a dome HEAD - ENLARGED sensation - Vertex - upward; vertex seems extended : - "ENLARGED sensation Vertex - upward; vertex seems extended - split open by a wedge from the outside; and - cold, skin moist and sticky; body icy - warm, even under a feather bed; cannot get - face yellow, whines with the pain - head burning like fire, with thirst": this symptom has been split into meaningful bits. HEAD - ERUPTIONS - favus : Very contagious chronic cutaneous affection, appearing on the hairy parts of the skin, mainly the scalp, caused by the fungus Trichophyton schonleini. Starts with itching and red spots, later yellow crusts are formed. The roots of the hair can be destroyed which results in baldness. HEAD - ERUPTIONS - scales - fine : In the MM text of "par a1" we find "fine scurf" instead of "fine scales". We leave the remedy here for now because in the dictionary we find: scurf = little, dry scales shed by the skin. HEAD - ERUPTIONS - tetters : Please pay attention: This rubric from B2 has an UNCLEAR / AMBIGUOUS MEANING. It has been incorporated into Synthesis nevertheless for the following two reasons: a) to achieve completeness, i.e. in order to incorporate the original source in its entirety. - The historical reason. b) to make both the symptom and remedies attached to it available for any kind of future research. - The scientific reason. The original German word is "Flechten", a term for a pretty unspecific skin disease, that should not be translated as "herpes" which would imply that our modern medical term is applicable. In most cases these are itching eruptions. [Peter Vint, Germany] HEAD - JERKING of the head - headshaker - strangles; after : A young horses disease caused by a bacterial infection. There is inflammation of the mucous membrane of the respiratory tract and the formation of abscesses in the adjacent pharyngeal lymph glands. HEAD - LARGE SIZE : The remedies "caj" and "cor-r" were moved to "HEAD - ENLARGED sensation" HEAD - MIGRAINE : We do not add "migraine" or "subrubrics of migraine" in Synthesis because the difference with "headache" is too arbitrary. All subrubrics of "migraine" are added under "HEAD PAIN". HEAD - PAIN - morning - comes and goes with the sun : Pain appears when the sun appears, and stays more or less at this level until the sun disappears HEAD - PAIN - morning - increasing - noon, or a little later; until - decreases gradually; then : Pain increases until noon and decreases without relation to the sunlight (same periodicity in winter and in summer) HEAD - PAIN - morning - sun; increasing and decreasing with the : Pain increases in intensity as the sun shines more strongly; then the pain subsides as the sun decreases as well HEAD - PAIN - night - midnight - after - 1 h : "Head - pain - night - midnight - after - 1 h": pall. is erroneously mentioned here, and should be mentioned under "pain - afternoon - 13 h". See HR1. (Dr. Klaus-Henning Gypser, Germany) HEAD - PAIN - night - midnight - after - 1 h - 1-10 h : "Head - pain - night - midnight - after - 1 h 1-10h": elaps should be moved to the rubric "... - 1 h - 1-11 h". See A1. (Dr. Klaus-Henning Gypser, Germany)
HEAD - PAIN - accompanied by - Eye - contraction of eyelids : The remedy "sulph h2" was moved here from the rubric "EYE - CONTRACTED eyes with headache" which was deleted. HEAD - PAIN - aching - Brain : Original symptom: HEAD - PAIN - Brain, aching deep in. This symptom contained many subrubrics which in fact were subrubrics of "Head - Pain - Brain". This is where those subrubrics are now. HEAD - PAIN - drawing pain - accompanied by - nausea : The original Kent symptom is "HEAD PAIN - drawing - nausea, during". HEAD - PAIN - pressure - head against something hard amel.; pressing : The remedy "sang k" was moved to "HEAD - PAIN - pressing back of head - amel." The author k was replaced by hr1 because in Kent we do not find this symptom. HEAD - PAIN - school children : We made a difference between "school children" and "students" because of the age difference. HEAD - PAIN - snow - reflection of snow : [ygj1] headache as a result of conjunctival irritation caused by the reflection of bright sunlight from snow. Other symptoms include photophobia, blepharospasm, and burning pain in the eyes. HEAD - PAIN - students : We made a difference between "school children" and "students" because of the age difference. HEAD - PAIN - waking - on - sleep - amel. - boring pain : The original Kent symptom is "HEAD PAIN - boring - waking; on - amel. by sleep when sufficient". HEAD - PAIN - yawning - agg. : Here yawning aggravates the headache. If yawning is a concommitant of headache see "SLEEP - YAWNING - headache - with". HEAD - PAIN - Forehead - reflecting agg. - stitching pain : The original Kent rubric is "HEAD - PAIN - stitching - Forehead - meditation, on". We believe that in the period Kent was alive, "meditating" was used in the sense of "reflecting" and not in the sense "meditation" is used today. HEAD - PAIN - Forehead - thinking of the pain agg. - pressing pain : The original Kent rubric "HEAD - PAIN - pressing - Forehead - thinking - of it" is not correct. "Thinking" aggravates the pressing pain in Forehead, not "thinking about the headache". (see hr1 author note) HEAD - PAIN - Forehead - Eyes - Between - pressing pain : The remedy "caust h2" was moved here from the rubric "EYE - PAIN - pressing, pressure, etc. - Between" that was deleted. HEAD - PAIN - Occiput - extending to - Forehead - nail; as from a : The original Kent symptom is "HEAD - PAIN - nail, as from a - Forehead - extending from occiput to forehead". HEAD - PAIN - Temples - pressing pain - finger; as from a : The original Kent symptom is "HEAD PAIN - pressing - Temples - digital". HEAD - PAIN - Temples - reflecting agg. - pressing pain : The original Kent rubric is "HEAD - PAIN pressing - Temples - meditating, while". We believe that in the period Kent was alive, "meditating" was used in the sense of "reflecting" and not in the sense "meditation" is used today. HEAD - PAIN - Temples - extending to - Forehead - drawing pain : The original Kent symptom is "Forehead, across". HEAD - PAIN - Temples - extending to - Forehead - pressing pain : The original Kent symptom is "Forehead, across". HEAD - PAIN - Vertex - reflecting agg. : The original Kent rubric is "HEAD - PAIN - Vertex meditating, while". We believe that in the period Kent was alive, "meditating" was used in the sense of "reflecting" and not in the sense "meditation" is used today. HEAD - PAIN - Vertex - stitching pain - outward : Originally there were two Kent rubrics: HEAD PAIN - stitching - Vertex - extending to - outward (staph k) HEAD - PAIN - stitching - Vertex extending to - within outward (spig k) When we check the Materia Medica we see that both in "staph" and in "spig" the meaning is "from within outward". Therefore we merged both rubrics. HEAD - PULSATING - Brain - In brain - one side of brain - transient pulsating : The original Kent symptom is: Head - pulsating, in brain - transient, in one-half of HEAD - STOMACH, as if rising from : Based on the Materia Medica text we moved the remedies to the 2 symptoms: STOMACH - HEAT - extending to - head STOMACH - PAIN - extending to - head HEAD - TREMBLING : This rubric includes the sensation of trembling (Kent) HEAD - TUMORS - Scalp; on - encysted : enclosed in a sac, bladder or cyst HEAD - TWITCHING : This rubric includes twitching of the muscles of the head as well (Kent) HEAD - HAIR - baldness : Alopecia capitis totalis: Loss of all of the scalp hair. Alopecia means
baldness and capitis refers to the head. Alopecia capitis totalis is thus total baldness of the scalp with normal hair elsewhere on the body. HEAD - HAIR - baldness - patches : Alopecia areata is patchy baldness (alopecia means baldness and areata means occurring in patches) which typically begins with patchy hair loss on the scalp and sometimes progresses to complete baldness and even loss of body hair. HEAD - HAIR - bristling : The hair becomes stiff and erect like bristles. HEAD - HAIR - cutting hair; complaints of head after : The original symptom "HEAD - HAIR - cutting hair - ailments after" was modified to stress the fact that the ailments are in the head. The remedies "glon, kali-i, psor, sep" were moved to "GENERALS - HAIR - cutting - agg." The other subrubrics of "HEAD - HAIR - cutting hair" were moved to chapter Mind because they are mental symptoms. HEAD - HAIR - gray; becoming : If hair gets gray at a young age.(Marc Bär) HEAD - HAIR - tangles easily : Tangled hair means knots
Eye EYE : Reviewed with the kind help of Edward C. Kondrot, M.D., homeopathic ophthalmology; USA EYE - ABRASION : Wearing away by rubbing or scraping. EYE - ADHESIONS - Cornea - Argyrol treatment; after : Trademark for silver protein. EYE - AGGLUTINATED - accompanied by - pneumonia : The original rubric was "EYE - STICKY lids accompanied by - pneumonia". EYE - AMBLYOPIA : Reduced visual acuity without structural abnormality of the eye or visual pathway. May be found in case of 1. a difference in optical correction between the eyes; 2. an ocular alignment problem; 3. physical blockage of vision, such as congenital catarract. Often present since birth. The patient does not experience subjective findings. EYE - ANEMIA of - Retina : Pierre Salaün informed us that the remedy "chin" must be replaced by "chinin-s". Therefore the "k" reference was deleted at "chin". EYE - ASTHENOPIA : Fatigue of the eyes, without pathology, due to overuse of the eyes which has caused muscular fatigue, or to straining from weak accomodation, refractive errors, etc. This symptom complex may or may not include visual symptoms. EYE - ASTHENOPIA - accommodative : Accomodative disorders in a person with asthenopia EYE - ASTHENOPIA - muscular : Asthenopia due to muscular fatigue. EYE - ASTHENOPIA - myopic : Myopic person who has symptoms of asthenopia EYE - ASTIGMATISM : A condition in which the cornea of the eye is asymmetrically curved, causing an error in the refraction of light within the eye resulting in blurred vision at all distances. Only part of what you are looking at is in clear focus at any one time. The word "astigmatism" comes from the Greek "a-" (without) + "stigma" (point) = "without a point" referring to there being no point of convergence for the light rays on the retina. EYE - BLEEDING from eyes - Retinal hemorrhage : Bleeding from the eyes is an external condition. EYE - CATARACT - hemiopia; with vertical : The original rubric "Eye -cataract - perpendicular high-sight" was modified as the more modern "... - hemiopia, with vertical" EYE - CATARACT - soft : There is a type of cataract which has a "soft nature". It is in contrast to the hard brunescent cataract. (Edward C. Kondrot, U.S.A.) EYE - CATARRH : Catarrh: inflammation of a mucous membrane causing an increased flow of mucus EYE - CATARRH - chronic : Catarrh: inflammation of a mucous membrane causing an increased flow of mucus EYE - CHEMOSIS : Chemosis is edema of the ocular conjuctiva. EYE - CONDYLOMATA : Even though Kent uses "EYE - CONDYLOMATA" we refer to "EYE - WARTS" because the term "condylomata" is mostly used close to anus and genitals. EYE - CONTRACTION - Lids; of : CHK the real meaning is drawn shut, closing! [Peter Vint, Germany] EYE - DEGENERATION - Retina - old people; in : Original rubric: "senile" EYE - DISCOLORATION - blue - Sclera or conjunctiva : It is very difficult to distinguish blue conjunctiva from blue sclera. Under the microscope the conjuctiva will move while the sclera is fixed. For the the benefit of the average non ophthalmic homeopath we should include both in one rubric (Dr. Ed Kondrot, ophthalmologist, USA).
EYE - DRAWN TOGETHER; eyes are : The original Kent rubric "EYE - PAIN - drawing - together" is not clear. All remedies were checked in EH and moved to one of the following rubrics: "EYE DRAWN TOGETHER; eyes are" (no pain mentioned) "EYE - DRAWN TOGETHER; eyes are - pain; from" (it is not pain in the eyes but in other parts of the body "EYE - DRAWN TOGETHER; eyes are - sensation as if eyes were drawn together" (eyes feel drawn together) EYE - DRAWN TOGETHER; eyes are - pain; from : The original Kent rubric "EYE - PAIN - drawing together" is not clear. All remedies were checked in EH and moved to one of the following rubrics: "EYE - DRAWN TOGETHER; eyes are" (no pain mentioned) "EYE - DRAWN TOGETHER; eyes are - pain; from" (it is not pain in the eyes but in other parts of the body "EYE - DRAWN TOGETHER; eyes are - sensation as if eyes were drawn together" (eyes feel drawn together) EYE - ERUPTIONS - Lids - tetters : Please pay attention: This rubric from B2 has an UNCLEAR / AMBIGUOUS MEANING. It has been incorporated into Synthesis nevertheless for the following two reasons: a) to achieve completeness, i.e. in order to incorporate the original source in its entirety. - The historical reason. b) to make both the symptom and remedies attached to it available for any kind of future research. - The scientific reason. The original German word is "Flechten", a term for a pretty unspecific skin disease, that should not be translated as "herpes" which would imply that our modern medical term is applicable. In most cases these are itching eruptions. [Peter Vint, Germany] EYE - EYE GUM : Eye gum is always sticky. That is why we made a referring rubric from "EYE - EYE GUM - sticky" to "EYE - EYE GUM". EYE - FALLING - Lids; of : We did not merge this rubric with "EYE - PARALYSIS - Lids; of" because we feel "falling of lids" is a temporary condition while "paralysis of lids" is a more permanent state. EYE - HEAT : The heat of fever EYE - HIPPUS : Tremor of iris, producing rapid spasmodic alteration of the size of the pupil. EYE - INFLAMMATION - croupous : An exudate on the surface of the conjunctiva hardens as a membrane. EYE - INFLAMMATION - panophthalmitis : A specific inflammation involving three areas of the eye: sclera, choroid and iris. EYE - INFLAMMATION - scrofulous - children disposed to scald-head and with inflammation of external ear; in : Scald-head refers to any crusted or scurfy disease of the scalp, such as favus. EYE - INFLAMMATION - Conjunctiva - pustular : This rubric includes pustular inflammation of the cornea (Kent) EYE - INFLAMMATION - Episclera and sclera : Episcleritis usually occurs together with scleritis. EYE - INFLAMMATION - Retina - albuminuria : Retina inflammation with albuminuria. EYE - INFLAMMATION - Retina - commotio retinae : Refers to swelling of the inner layers of the retina after blunt trauma to the eye. It can occur with a fall if blunt forces are transferred to the eye. EYE - INFLAMMATION - Retina - hemorrhagic : An internal condition found when there is hemorrhage into the retinal layer of the eye EYE - INFLAMMATION - Retina - punctata albescens : Small white glistening dots and striae, closely packed together, usually located near the central part of the retina. EYE - INFLAMMATION - Retrobulbar : Swelling of the optic nerve between the optic chiasm and the optic disc. EYE - INFLAMMATION - Tenon's capsule : Fibrous sheath envelopping the eyeball and eye muscles, connecting them to the orbit. EYE - INFLAMMATION - Trachoma : A contagious infection of the conjunctiva and cornea, caused by Chlamydia trachomatis. It produces a purulent follicular conjuctivitis followed by a granular type of conjunctivitis. EYE - MOVEMENT - constant : The remedy "arg-n br1" was moved here from "EYE - FIXED LOOK unable to keep eyes fixed steadily" which was deleted. EYE - MOVEMENT - rolling : Gross movement of the eyeball in any direction. EYE - MOVEMENT - rotary motion of the eyeball : Fire rotation of the eyeball, either clockwise or counterclockwise. EYE - NARROWING of intervals between lids : CHK In b4 and b7 you find: "Augenbeschwerden Empfindungen; nach den - Augenlidern; an den - Verengung der Augenspalte". [Peter Vint,
Germany] EYE - NYSTAGMUS : Rapid involuntary movement of the eye, which can be lateral, vertical, rotary or mixed EYE - PAIN - drawing pain - backward : Original rubric: Pain drawing backward, the eyeball. EYE - PAIN - reading - agg. : The symptom in Kent "Eye - pain - evening - 8 p.m.- on reading and writing"with "nat-ar." was deleted. The modality "reading and writing" is not especially present in the evening, and surely not precisely at 20 h. The remedy was moved to "Eye - pain - reading" and "Eye - pain - writing" : (A1) EYE - PAIN - writing agg. : The symptom in Kent "Eye - pain - evening - 8 p.m.- on reading and writing"with "nat-ar." was deleted. The modality "reading and writing" is not especially present in the evening, and surely not precisely at 20 h. The remedy was moved to "Eye - pain - reading" and "Eye - pain - writing" : (A1) EYE - PARALYSIS - Extrinsic ocular muscles : The muscles controlling the functions of opening and closing the eyelids. EYE - PROTRUSION : Eye protrusion is a more generic term which can be a finding in thyroid eye disease, inflammation, tumors or infection. It often is only found in one eye. EYE - PROTRUSION - exophthalmos : Exophthalmos usually occurs in both eyes and is a condition which may or may not be related to abnormalities of the thyroid. EYE - PTERYGIUM : Patch of thickened conjunctiva, spreading over the cornea, usually from the inner canthus to the pupil EYE - RUBBING the eyes : The patient is rubbing the eyes EYE - SPASMS - Ciliary muscles : The ciliary muscle is located inside the eye and is related to the process of accomodation. EYE - STRABISMUS - upward : One eye is looking upward more than the other. EYE - TIRED EXPRESSION : We did not make a referring rubric from"EYE - TIRED EXPRESSION" to "FACE - EXPRESSION - tired" because we believe there can be a tired expression in the eyes without the whole face having a tired expression. EYE - TRICHIASIS : Ingrowing eyelashes EYE - TUMORS - Lids - tarsal tumors : Tumor of the connective tissue which gives shape to the eyelid EYE - TWILIGHT; in the : Subdued light, just after sunset or, less common, just before sunrise EYE - WEAK : Sensation of muscular weakness or fatigue at the eyes. EYE - XEROPHTHALMIA : A form of conjunctivitis characterized by a dry and lusterless condition of the eyeball and caused by a deficiency of vitamin A.
Vision VISION : Reviewed with the kind help of Edward C. Kondrot, M.D., homeopathic ophthalmology; USA VISION - BLURRED : Indistinct vision. VISION - CIRCLES : We kept "VISION - CIRCLES" and "VISION - RINGS" as two separate rubrics because a "ring" is only the circular line, while a "circle" can also be the whole plane figure bounded by this circular line. VISION - COLORS before the eyes - stripes; colored : "3striped" has been changed to "stripes; colored" because of German "farbige Streifen". [Peter Vint, Germany] VISION - CROOKED - objects appear : The original symptom "Eye - crooked - objects seem" has been deleted and moved here to the more appropriate chapter Vision. VISION - DIM : Experiencing a lack of illumination. Less light is going into the eye, such as in cataract. VISION - FEATHERY : CHK More in the sense of "sees feathers in front of the eyes". [Peter Vint, Germany] VISION - HEMERALOPIA : Day blindness. From the Greek words "hemera = day" and "alaos = blind". Be careful however, in all French (and probably in some other european non-english) dictionaries, this symptom means the opposite "defect of vision characterized by reduced visual capacity in faint light". Also some classical authors use "hemeralopia" to denote "night blindness". Others use "hemeralopia" for both day and night blindness. [c1 - Ranunculus bulbosus] - The word
"hemeralopia" has been used to denote both day-blindness and night-blindness. The following explanation was sent to us by Edward Kondrot USA Homeopathic Ophthalmologist : Hemeralopia means defective vision in "Daylight". Anatomically, defective vision in daylight - better at night implies a problem with the cones of the retina. The cones which are located in the macula of the retina are responsible for central color vision which is better in the daylight. The rods are located in the periphery of the retina and they are responsible for peripheral night vision. Hence it is common to have better vision (central) in daylight and worse vision at night. The correct reference for hemeralopia is Vision, Dim, daylight not vision, dim, evening. VISION - NYCTALOPIA : Night blindness. Derived from the Greek words "nyctos = night" and "alaos = blind". Be careful because in all French (and probably in some other european non-english) dictionaries, this symptom is explained as "day blindness" and "hemeralopia" as "night blindness". VISION - RINGS : We kept "VISION - CIRCLES" and "VISION - RINGS" as two separate rubrics because a "ring" is only the circular line, while a "circle" can also be the whole plane figure bounded by this circular line. VISION - SWIMMING of - objects : The remedies "anag k, lyss k" were moved here from "VISION MOVING - objects seem to be moving - float; to".In Kent we find these remedies under : "VISION moving - objects seem to be - to and fro, towards noon - to float". The remedy "nux-m k" was moved here from "VISION - MOVING - objects seem to be moving - floating". In Kent we find this remedy under: "VISION - moving - objects seem to be - floating". VISION - WEAK : Reduced visual acuity because of a pathology of the central nervous system.
Ear EAR - DISTANCE between right ear and right shoulder; as if more : The remedy "agath-a" was moved here from the symptom "EAR - PAIN - sensation, gap between right ear and shoulder is longer" which was deleted because it is not a pain. (see author note) EAR - ERUPTIONS - tetters : Please pay attention: This rubric from B2 has an UNCLEAR / AMBIGUOUS MEANING. It has been incorporated into Synthesis nevertheless for the following two reasons: a) to achieve completeness, i.e. in order to incorporate the original source in its entirety. - The historical reason. b) to make both the symptom and remedies attached to it available for any kind of future research. - The scientific reason. The original German word is "Flechten", a term for a pretty unspecific skin disease, that should not be translated as "herpes" which would imply that our modern medical term is applicable. In most cases these are itching eruptions. [Peter Vint, Germany] EAR - ERUPTIONS - About the ears - extending to : The original text in Kent is "spread to scalp". In Synthesis we use "extending to". EAR - HEAT - cold - body; with coldness of - lying agg. : "Ear - heat - coldness of body duringlying, while". This strange repertorial interpretation of the following symptom in Hahnemann MM: "Towards evening he feels very uncomfortable in the body, like fever, and when he lies down his head becomes hot, especially the ears, but the knees are cold" (ars.). The remedy "ars" was moved to the following rubrics: "Fever - evening"; "Head - heat - lying down"; "Ear - heat - lying down" and "Extremities - coldness - knees - hot - body, with". EAR - HEMATOMA : A purplish, rounded, hard swelling of the auricle, due to an effusion of blood between the cartilage and perichondrium: it may be the result of trauma or occur spontaneously in the insane; hematoma auris, the insane ear. EAR - PAIN - Lobes - Behind the ear - drawing pain : The original Kent symptom is "EAR - PAIN drawing - lobule - under". EAR - ROUGH epidermis - Meatus : The original Kent symptom is: EARS - ROUGH epidermis in ears. EAR - TUMORS - Lobes - Below : The original Kent symptom is "EAR - Tumors, cystic -lobe - under". EAR - VESTIBULAR SYNDROME : Like a stroke, but it's none. It's a vascular problem in the vestibular apparatus (Dr. Marc Bär, Switzerland)
HEARING - IMPAIRED - changing the linen agg. : The symptom "HEARING - IMPAIRED - change of clothing" was modified to "HEARING - IMPAIRED - changing the linen agg." Because in the MM we find: [hr1 - Silicea terra - Hearing and ears] -
Nose NOSE - ADENOIDS : Lymphoid tissue in the rhinopharynx NOSE - CATARRH : Catarrh: inflammation of a mucous membrane, esp. of the nose or throat, causing an increased flow of mucus NOSE - CERE : This is the fleshy part of a bird's nose NOSE - CONGESTION : The remedies of level 3 "Nose; to" were moved here because "NOSE CONGESTION" and "NOSE - CONGESTION - Nose; to" have the same meaning. NOSE - CORYZA - odors - roses agg. of : "Nose - coryza- rose cold" this peculiar expression has been modified into "coryza - roses; from the odor of" (Peter Vint, Germany) NOSE - DYSPNEA in nose : The remedies of "RESPIRATION - DIFFICULT - nose, felt in" were moved here. NOSE - EPISTAXIS - blood - clotted, coagulated - liver; looking like : The original bg symptom "livery" was changed to "liver; looking like" because it was not clear enough. NOSE - HAY FEVER : "Hay fever" is spelled in two words in Webster's dicionary and Dorland's medical dictionary. "Hayfever" spelled in one word is frequently found in the Materia Medica. Therefore we decided to use "hay fever" in Synthesis and add "hayfever" as a synonym, in order to have both spellings accessible in a search. NOSE - INFLAMMATION : Rhinitis: inflammation of the nasal mucous membrane. NOSE - ODORS; imaginary and real - animals - back part of nose; in : The remedy "con" was moved to "NOSE - ODORS; imaginary and real - tar - back part of nose; in" [h2 - Conium maculatum] Eine Art Theer-Geruch hinten in der Nase, den er auch zu schmecken wähnt. Wrongly translated by Allen as "a kind of animal smell" Correct translation: "a smell like tar back in the nose that he imagines to taste as well. NOSE - ODORS; imaginary and real - burning - tinder in the morning : Readily inflammable substance, such as touchwood NOSE - ODORS; imaginary and real - cancer; like : Kent originally used the term "cancerous". Research in B4 proved it to be "Krebsgeruch" = "odor like cancer". To make the meaning less ambiguous the symptom was changed to "cancer; like". [Peter Vint, Germany] NOSE - ODORS; imaginary and real - sulphur; like : Kent originally used the term "sulfurous". Research in B4 and B7 proved it to be "Schwefel; nach" = "like sulphur". To make the meaning less ambiguous the symptom was changed to "sulphur; like". [Peter Vint, Germany] NOSE - ODORS; imaginary and real - tinder : Readily inflammable substance, such as touchwood NOSE - ODORS; imaginary and real - ulcer; like an : Kent originally used the term "ulcerous". Research in B4 proved it to be "Geschwür; wie von einem" = "ulcer; as if from an". To make the meaning less ambiguous the symptom was changed to "ulcer; like an". [Peter Vint, Germany] NOSE - SMELL - acute : The expression "sensitive to the smell of xxx" has been put under "nose smell - acute - xxx", whereas the real aggravation from the smell has been put under "generals food - xxx - agg. - smell of". NOSE - SNEEZING - accompanied by - dry nose : The original Kent symptom is "NOSE - SNEEZING dry - nose, with". NOSE - VAPOR rising into the nose; as if : Exhalations from the stomach or throat
Face FACE - ACRIDITY : Eine ätzende Schärfe an der Oberlippe, dicht unter der Nase. Converted as "corrosive pain". FACE - ATROPHY - Masseter muscles; painful atrophy of : Either of a pair of large muscles in the angle of the lower jaw, which raise the jaw in chewing, etc. FACE - BELL'S PALSY : Sudden paralysis of the facial nerve resulting in paralyzed muscles on one side of the face.
FACE - CANCER - lupus - exedens; lupus : True or typical tuberculous lupus FACE - CRACKING in articulation of jaw - would crack; as if it : The translation of the original german text ".....und als wollte es im Gelenke knacken" is "As if it would crack in the articulation". This is a description of a noise; as if the articulation would crack and creak on motion or when moving it. (Peter Vint) FACE - DISCOLORATION - red - circumscribed : In B2 you will find circumcribed explained as "circumscribed redness of cheeks". [Peter Vint, Germany] FACE - DISCOLORATION - red - erythema : Morbid redness of the skin due to capillary congestion The difference between erythema and urticaria has not always been clearly made in the old days. That is why some remedies which should be present under "Erythema", may be found under "Urticaria" even if this is considered a very different condition nowadays FACE - DISCOLORATION - red - hot; and - air; in open - Cheeks : The original rubric is: FACE DISCOLORATION - red - air; in open - Cheeks red and hot. FACE - ERUPTIONS - comedones : Noninflammatory lesions of acne which consist of a plug of keratin and sebum within the dilated orifice of a hair follicle. The closed comedo is also called whitehead. The open comedo is also called blackhead. FACE - ERUPTIONS - crusty, scabby - Lips - brown crusts - accompanied by - blue and pale spots of mucous membrane of mouth : - "Mucous membrane - discoloration - blue, others pale; some places - covered with tough mucus which lies in brown crusts on lips", (ars. from k) this symptom was split and moved to: "mouth - discoloration - blue - accompanied by - pale spots", and "face eruptions - crusty, scabby - "Lips - brown crusts - accompanied by - blue and pale spots of mucous membrane of mouth" FACE - ERUPTIONS - herpes : Herpes simplex: a recurrent form of herpes usually affecting the mouth, the lips, or the face. FACE - ERUPTIONS - herpes zoster : Viral infection of certain sensory nerves. It causes pain and an eruption of blisters along the course of the affected nerve. FACE - ERUPTIONS - tetters : Please pay attention: This rubric from B2 has an UNCLEAR / AMBIGUOUS MEANING. It has been incorporated into Synthesis nevertheless for the following two reasons: a) to achieve completeness, i.e. in order to incorporate the original source in its entirety. - The historical reason. b) to make both the symptom and remedies attached to it available for any kind of future research. - The scientific reason. The original German word is "Flechten", a term for a pretty unspecific skin disease, that should not be translated as "herpes" which would imply that our modern medical term is applicable. In most cases these are itching eruptions. [Peter Vint, Germany] FACE - FLUSHED : The face becomes suddenly red, as from embarrassment or anger; blushes and glows. FACE - HEAT - evening - 19 h - 19-20 h : "Face - heat - evening - 20 h" for ars. this symptom should be "... - evening - 19-20 h" (Dr. Jost Künzli, Switzerland) FACE - PAIN - Nerves - Trigeminal neuralgia : A disorder of unknown cause, characterized by severely painful paroxysms along one or more branches of a trigeminal nerve. The trifacial or fifth nerve FACE - PAIN - Sinuses - Antrum of Highmore : The maxillary sinus, sinus maxillaris, a cavity in the body of the maxilla which communicates with the middle meatus of the nose: called also "antrum of Highmore". FACE - PAIN - Trigeminus : The trifacial or fifth nerve FACE - PAIN - Zygoma : Arch formed by the malar bone and the zygomatic process of the temporal bone FACE - SWELLING - Parotid glands - eruption, after : The symptom "Face - swelling - parotid gland - exanthema, after" has been modified to "... - eruption, after" FACE - TEMPOROMANDIBULAR JOINT SYNDROME : Pertaining to the temporal bone and the mandible. FACE - ULCERS - rodent ulcers : Carcinomatous ulcer which eats away the soft tissues and bones. Usually seated up on the face.
Mouth MOUTH - APHTHAE - Tongue - bleeding : Original location: 4sensitive and bleeding MOUTH - BROAD TONGUE : Large extent from side to side (as opposed to "enlarged", where the change of size is in all directions). The original rubric "BROAD; tongue seems too" was split into "BROAD TONGUE" and "sensation as if". The remedies that have the actual broadness are added to level 2. MOUTH - CANCRUM oris : Gangrenous stomatitis, dangerous childhood disease with great exhaustion MOUTH - CANKER sores : A canker sore is a corrosive ulceration due to a cancer, syphilis, etc. MOUTH - DISCOLORATION - blue - accompanied by - pale spots : The original symptom "Mucous membrane - discoloration - blue, others pale; some places - covered with tough mucus which lies in brown crusts on lips", (ars. from k) was split and moved to: "mouth - discoloration - blue accompanied by - pale spots", and "face - eruptions - crusty, scabby - Lips - brown crusts accompanied by - blue and pale spots of mucous membrane of mouth" MOUTH - DISCOLORATION - Tongue : Updated with the kind help of Prof. Dr. Prakash Vakil, Bombay, India MOUTH - DISCOLORATION - Tongue - black - accompanied by - scarlet fever : The referring rubric to the chapter Skin was moved here from level 6 "scarlatina" which was deleted. We deleted "scarlatina" because "scarlet fever" and "scarlatina" are synonymous. In Webster's we find : Scarlatina: Nontechnical term for a mild form of scarlet fever. MOUTH - DISCOLORATION - Tongue - white - Centre - dark brown : "Mouth - discoloration Tongue - white - centre - dark brown" and the two following rubrics are positioned in a misleading way. From the MM it can be learned that not only the center of the tongue is white for these remedies, but the whole tongue and that "dark brown" is the one thing which applies to the centre of the tongue. All these subrubrics have therefore been moved to a more clearly structured symptom, such as "DISCOLORATION - Tongue - white - accompanied by - centre brown - dark", etc.. To avoid confusion for those who know the rubrics, the old symptoms have been maintained as referring rubrics. MOUTH - DRYNESS : "Mouth - dryness": replace nat-ac.3 by nat-c.3: see MM PTK2 and C1 (Henk van Munster, Netherlands) MOUTH - ENLARGED - Tongue : Expresses a long standing state of the tongue, as opposed to "swelling" which is a more acute, transitory event. MOUTH - EPULIS : Fibroid of gingiva MOUTH - HARD - Tongue - Edges - accompanied by - cracked tongue - Edges : The original text is in vk1 on page 23 : ... cracked edges with painful hard margins. MOUTH - LEUKOPLAKIA : White, thickened patches on gums, tongue or inner side of cheeks, with a tendency to fissure and malignancy MOUTH - ODOR - cress; like : Cress is a plant of the crucifer family, as watercress. The pungent leaves are used in salads. MOUTH - PAIN - Gums - cold - agg. - sore : The original Kent symptom "MOUTH - PAIN - sore - Gums - cold - and warmth agg." was split into "MOUTH - PAIN - sore - Gums - cold - agg." and "MOUTH PAIN - sore - Gums - warmth - agg.". MOUTH - PAIN - Gums - warmth agg. - sore : The original Kent symptom "MOUTH - PAIN - sore Gums - cold - and warmth agg." was split into "MOUTH - PAIN - sore - Gums - cold - agg." and "MOUTH - PAIN - sore - Gums - warmth - agg.". MOUTH - PAPILLAE of tongue - erect - strawberry tongue : Tongue red as a strawberry because of elevated papillae (K2) MOUTH - PLUMMER-VINSON syndrome : A syndrome usually found in women in the middle-age. Hypochromic anemia, characterized by cracks at the corners of the mouth. The tongue is painful with atrophy of the filiform and later the fungiform papillae. Dysphagia due to esophageal stenosis. MOUTH - PYORRHEA ALVEOLARIS : Chronic periodontitis of the gums and tooth sockets, characterized by the formation of pus and, usually, by loosening of the teeth.
MOUTH - RANULA : Cystic tumor beneath the tongue due to obstruction of a gland MOUTH - SALIVA - suppressed - dentition; during : Original text: "In teething children". MOUTH - STOMATITIS, ulcerative - gangrenous : Gangrenous stomatitis, dangerous childhood disease with great exhaustion MOUTH - SWELLING - Gums - left - extending to - right : "Mouth - swelling - Gums - bluish-red, spongy, between lower incisors - beginning on left side and extending to the right - bleeding frequently" this symptom for nat-m. comes from hr1 (A bluish red swelling of a spongy nature on gums between lower incisors, commencing on left side, extending to right, bled often, blood had a saltish taste). It was deleted as such and has been transcribed as follows: "swelling - Gums bluish-red - spongy swelling"; "swelling - Gums - between the lower incisors"; "swelling - Gums left - to right" and "taste - saltish - blood tastes salty". MOUTH - SWELLING - Gums - bluish red : "Mouth - swelling - Gums - bluish-red, spongy, between lower incisors - beginning on left side and extending to the right - bleeding frequently ecchymosis": this chaotic symptom of con. corresponds to the following MM symptoms: "Swollen, bluish-red gums, as if suffused with blood. (h)"; "Gums swollen, ecchymosed and bleeding. (c1)". The original symptom therefore has been removed and con. has been placed in: "swelling - Gums - bluish-red". It was already present in "discoloration - Gums - bluish-red" and in "bleeding Gums". MOUTH - SWELLING - Gums - bluish red - spongy swelling : "Mouth - swelling - Gums - bluish-red, spongy, between lower incisors - beginning on left side and extending to the right - bleeding frequently" this symptom for nat-m. comes from hr1 (A bluish red swelling of a spongy nature on gums between lower incisors, commencing on left side, extending to right, bled often, blood had a saltish taste). It was deleted as such and has been transcribed as follows: "swelling - Gums bluish-red - spongy swelling"; "swelling - Gums - between the lower incisors"; "swelling - Gums left - to right" and "taste - saltish - blood tastes salty". MOUTH - SWELLING - Gums - Between the lower incisors : "Mouth - swelling - Gums - bluish-red, spongy, between lower incisors - beginning on left side and extending to the right - bleeding frequently" this symptom for nat-m. comes from hr1 (A bluish red swelling of a spongy nature on gums between lower incisors, commencing on left side, extending to right, bled often, blood had a saltish taste). It was deleted as such and has been transcribed as follows: "swelling - Gums bluish-red - spongy swelling"; "swelling - Gums - between the lower incisors"; "swelling - Gums left - to right" and "taste - saltish - blood tastes salty". MOUTH - SWELLING - Tongue : Expresses a a more acute, transitory event as opposed to "enlarged" which is a long standing state of the tongue. MOUTH - TASTE - cubebs; of : Cubeb or cubebs, the dried unripe, but fully grown fruit of Piper cubeba, a climbing plant of the East Indies. MOUTH - TASTE - purulent : "Mouth - taste - purulent" delete merc. and nat-c. and add them to "taste purulent - throat, in" (See H) ((Dr. Jost Künzli, Switzerland) MOUTH - TASTE - purulent - Throat, in : "Mouth - taste - purulent" delete merc. and nat-c. and add them to "taste purulent - throat, in" (See H) ((Dr. Jost Künzli, Switzerland)"Mouth - taste purulent" delete merc. and nat-c. and add them to "taste purulent - throat, in" (See H) ((Dr. Jost Künzli, Switzerland) MOUTH - TASTE - saltish - blood tastes salty : "Mouth - swelling - Gums - bluish-red, spongy, between lower incisors - beginning on left side and extending to the right - bleeding frequently" this symptom for nat-m. comes from hr1 (A bluish red swelling of a spongy nature on gums between lower incisors, commencing on left side, extending to right, bled often, blood had a saltish taste). It was deleted as such and has been transcribed as follows: "swelling - Gums bluish-red - spongy swelling"; "swelling - Gums - between the lower incisors"; "swelling - Gums left - to right" and "taste - saltish - blood tastes salty". MOUTH - TASTE - tannic : Bitter and astringent taste, as from grape skins or seeds MOUTH - THRUSH : Mycotic stomatitis caused by the fungus Candida and characterized by aphthae and white spots MOUTH - TONGUE-TIE : Limited motion of the tongue usually caused by a short frenum. MOUTH - ULCERS - canker sore : A canker sore is a corrosive ulceration due to a cancer, syphilis, etc.
MOUTH - ULCERS - Tongue - Edges : "Edges" refers to the border of the tongue all round including the tip. "Sides" only refers to right and left side excluding the tip. MOUTH - ULCERS - Tongue - Sides : "Sides" only refers to right and left side excluding the tip. "Edges" refers to the border of the tongue all round including the tip.
Teeth TEETH - CORRODED SENSATION : An irritating feeling in the teeth caused by an acid that makes the enamel blunt (e.g. in case of vomiting bile, eating rhubarb etc.) This rubric was formerly called: " TEETH - EDGE; feel as if on". TEETH - INFLAMMATION - Dentin : Dentin is the hard, dense, calcareous tissue forming the body of a tooth, under the enamel and surrounding the pulp canal. TEETH - PAIN - accompanied by - Submaxillary glands; swelling of : The remedy "clem h2" was moved here from "TEETH - PAIN - swelling; with - Submaxillary glands; of" TEETH - PAIN - chamomile : From smelling chamomilla TEETH - PAIN - wind - raw wind; in : Raw wind means an uncomfortably cold and damp wind, a bleak wind. TEETH - SORDES : Foul deposit on the teeth (or lips), consisting of saliva proteins, food deposits, epithelial matter, etc. TEETH - WEDGE-SHAPED : The rubric "TEETH - WEDGE-SHAPED - sensation as if" was deleted and the remedy "lach" moved to "TEETH - PAIN - pressing - wedged; as if".
Throat THROAT - ADENOIDS : Hypertrophy of adenoid tissue in nasopharynx THROAT - ANGINA : Angina may point to "chest - angina pectoris" as well. THROAT - CATARRH : Catarrh: inflammation of a mucous membrane, esp. of the nose or throat, causing an increased flow of mucus THROAT - DIPHTHERIA : An acute infectious disease caused by Corynebacterium diphtheriae and characterized among others by white patches or a false membrane in the air passages. THROAT - INFLAMMATION - airsacculitis : The inflammation of the air sacs in birds THROAT - MEMBRANE : Not every membrane in the throat indicates diphtheria. However, formerly Kent included diphtheria in this rubric. THROAT - PAIN - accompanied by - thirst for cold water : In "Children Types" by Borland Douglas we find on page 32 : SUPHUR children often get chronic tonsillitis, a deeply injected throat, very swollen, feeling very hot, with very offensive breath. And most SULPHUR children with tonsillitis tend to get masses of glands in the neck - more than ordinary tonsillar gland enlargement and it tends to spread, and involve particularly the submaxillary glands. The tonsillitis is accompanied by irregular heat and cold, shivering attacks, sweaty attacks and thirst for cold water. THROAT - PAIN - salivation - after - amel. : [hs1 - Arum maculatum] After chewing a young stalk for a few seconds, a very intense pricking stinging pain was felt upon the tongue and mucous membrane of the lips and throat, accompanied with a flow of saliva which seemed relieve the pain a little ... [vml4 - Arum maculatum - Mouth] ... Intense pricking, stinging, in tongue and mucous membrane of lips and throat, !!! flow of saliva, which seemed to amel. pain a little....
External Throat EXTERNAL THROAT - STRANGLES : A young horses disease caused by a bacterial infection. There is inflammation of the mucous membrane of the respiratory tract and the formation of abscesses in the adjacent pharyngeal lymph glands. EXTERNAL THROAT - TORTICOLLIS : 'Torticolis results from a cramp, spasm or contraction affecting mainly sterno-cleido-mastoid muscles and the neck is generally drawn (twisted) to one side. Also called 'wry-neck". [gtr1 - Torticollis] It is a painless contraction of one sternomastoid muscle (a strap-like neck muscle arising from the sternum and inserting into the mastoid process of temporal bone). The head is slightly flexed and drawn towards the contracted side and face
turned over the other shoulder. It is often painful. It may be caused by a birth injury to the sternomastoid muscle, a tumour in the said muscle, severe burn. It is found in professional people who have to do their fine work with fixed downward or one-sided position of the head. For example, shoe-makers, men in embroidery work, needlework, etc., are particularly prone to torticollis. It is difficult to cure, but acute cases of stiff-neck or wryneck can be cured. See stiff-neck. EXTERNAL THROAT - TORTICOLLIS - spasmodic : Spasmodic torticollis is torticollis due to intermittent dystonia and spasms of neck muscles, particularly the sternocleidomastoid and trapezius muscles. Irritation of the accessory nerve has been implicated in some cases, but the cause is unknown. Cf. retrocollis and rotary spasm. Called also intermittent or neurogenic torticollis.
Neck NECK : This chapter contains symptoms related to the whole neck, that is the part joining the head to the body. It should be compared with the chapters "External throat" for the anterior part only, and with "Back" (which contains the cervical region) for the posterior part only.
Stomach STOMACH - ACIDITY : A condition with heartburn, sour eructations and distress in the stomach. STOMACH - CARDIALGIA : Nowadays cardialgia stands for pain in the heart. In the classical texts, such as a1, hr1, etc., it means much more frequently "heartburn" STOMACH - ERUCTATIONS : Expelling gas or other substances through the mouth, from the stomach STOMACH - ERUCTATIONS - amel. : "STOMACH - ERUCTATIONS - amel." indicates a general rubric; it are not only the problems in the stomach which are improved by these remedies. That is why the referring rubric is made from chapter "STOMACH" to chapter "GENERALS". STOMACH - ERUCTATIONS; TYPE OF - milk : The milk is regurgitated. STOMACH - ERUCTATIONS; TYPE OF - milk; like : Something that resembles milk is regurgitated. STOMACH - ERUCTATIONS; TYPE OF - water brash : Heartburn with eructation of acid fluid or almost tasteless saliva into the mouth STOMACH - ERUCTATIONS; TYPE OF - water brash - accompanied by - indigestion : The word "dyspepsia" was replaced by "indigestion". STOMACH - FLABBINESS : "STOMACH - FLABBINESS" and "STOMACH -HANGING down relaxed; sensation of" are pretty much the same as can be seen in the following symptom: [nh8 - Ignatia amara] - This weak feeling in the stomach in Ignatia is sometimes described as a feeling of flabbiness, as though the stomach hung down relaxed. (Peter Vint, Germany) STOMACH - GURGLING - morning - waking; on : Correction of error in Kent: there we find "walking; while" STOMACH - HANGING down relaxed; sensation of : "STOMACH - FLABBINESS" and "STOMACH -HANGING down relaxed; sensation of" are pretty much the same as can be seen in the following symptom: [nh8 - Ignatia amara] - This weak feeling in the stomach in Ignatia is sometimes described as a feeling of flabbiness, as though the stomach hung down relaxed. (Peter Vint, Germany)/ [nh8 - Ignatia amara] - This weak feeling in the stomach in Ignatia is sometimes described as a feeling of flabbiness, as though the stomach hung down relaxed. In other words,"STOMACH - FLABBINESS" and "STOMACH -HANGING down relaxed; sensation of" are pretty much the same; it is just another way of describing it. STOMACH - HEARTBURN : Burning sensation in the esofagus STOMACH - HYPERCHLORHYDRIA : Excessive secretion of hydrochloric acid by the stomach cells. STOMACH - INDIGESTION : This rubric includes complaints after substances not otherwise discribed (Kent) STOMACH - NAUSEA - pressure - stomach agg.; on : "Stomach - nausea - pressure - stomach, on": sars. (wrong alphabetical position) should become "ars." STOMACH - PAIN - convulsions - agg. : Cannot find this symptom for Agaricus in ExLibris STOMACH - PAIN - extending to - Breasts - stitching pain : This is the original Kent rubric.
STOMACH - PAIN - Cardiac opening - forced through; as if something was : The rubric "Cardiac end" was moved here from "STOMACH - PAIN - forcing - Cardiac end" because in Allen we find: [a1 - Bufo rana - Stomach] - Scraping and excoriating pains in the stomach, with a feeling as if stones were being forced through the cardia, [a12]. STOMACH - PAIN - Pylorus : The pylorus or pyloric orifice is the aperture by which the stomach contents enter into the duodenum. STOMACH - PULSATION - reflecting agg. : The original Kent rubric is "STOMACH - PULSATION meditation, during". We believe that in the period Kent was alive, "meditating" was used in the sense of "reflecting" and not in the sense "meditation" is used today. STOMACH - THIRST - frequently; drinking : The 3 remedies "abrom-a ks5, cassia-s ccrh1, granit-m es1" were move to "STOMACH - THIRST". Because "thirst" and "drinking frequently" have the same meaning. STOMACH - VOMITING - accompanied by - perspiration : Perspiration accompanies the vomiting in this particular patient STOMACH - VOMITING - coffee agg. : There were 21 remedies in this rubric in Synthesis 8. The 17 remedies that are no longer in this rubric come from the boger rubric NAUSEA AND VOMITING Aggravation - coffee, after Since Synthesis 9 this rubric has been connected (linked) with the more general symptom "nausea" according to the principle: in case of combined chapters like nausea and vomiting the symptoms have been linked with the rubric which fits with higher probability (you may find nausea without vomiting, but hardly ever vomiting without nausea) Therefore in Synthesis 9 only 6 remedies are left. (sulph hs1 is a new addition) Rule: In case you don't find a certain modality for vomiting it is always a good idea to search for this modality under nausea. STOMACH - VOMITING - drinking - after - immediately after - food is retained longer; but : MRR1pg 66: Vomits liquids but food retained longer. STOMACH - VOMITING - perspiration - during : Vomiting typically occurs during the stage of perspiration in a feverish disease STOMACH - VOMITING; TYPE OF - coffee grounds, like : Grounds: the particles that settle to the bottom of a liquid; dregs; sediment (coffee grounds). STOMACH - VOMITING; TYPE OF - fecal : CHK Fecal here is used in the sense of actual "vomiting of feces". [Peter Vint, Germany] STOMACH - VOMITING; TYPE OF - worms - sensation of : The Kent remedies "cocc k" and "2lach k" were moved to "STOMACH - WORM; sensation of a" because in the MM we do not find "vomiting" for "cocc" and "lach". STOMACH - XIPHOID, to back : STOMACH - ENSIFORM, to back
Abdomen ABDOMEN - CONTRACTION - Intestines : This rubric was moved here from "ABDOMEN - SPASMS Intestines". ABDOMEN - DISTENSION - night - midnight - after : "ABDOMEN - DISTENSION - night - midnight after - distension of abdomen, with" with remedy "ambr." 1 K was not correct. The correct symptom is: [br1 - Ambra grisea - Stomach] - Distention of stomach and abdomen after midnight. The symptom was split into: ABDOMEN - DISTENSION - night - midnight - after and STOMACH DISTENSION - night - midnight ; after ABDOMEN - DISTENSION - flatulence - from : This reference is only for the remedies :" canth, cocc, plb" which were moved here from "ABDOMEN - SWELLING - flatulence; from", a rubric which was deleted in Synthesis. ABDOMEN - DRAWN IN : Retraction is a drawing or being drawn back or in. ABDOMEN - ERUPTIONS - herpes - ringworm : Contagious skin diseases characterized by ring-shaped, discolored patches covered with scales or vesicles. Kent referred rigworm to herpes (skin - eruptions - ringworm: see herpes). In Synthesis herpes and ringworm have been separated. ABDOMEN - ERUPTIONS - ringworm : Original location: Abdomen - eruptions - herpes - ringworm Contagious skin diseases characterized by ring-shaped, discolored patches covered with scales or vesicles. Kent referred rigworm to herpes (skin - eruptions - ringworm: see herpes). In Synthesis
herpes and ringworm have been separated. ABDOMEN - HERNIA; ABDOMINAL : Protrusion of an organ through an abnormal opening in the abdomen ABDOMEN - HERNIA; ABDOMINAL - strangulated : Hernia which is tightly constricted ABDOMEN - HERNIA; ABDOMINAL - Femoral : Hernia into the femoral canal ABDOMEN - ILEUS : Obstruction of the bowel producing severe colic ABDOMEN - ILEUS - paralytic ileus : Ileus due to local inflammation blocking the passage of the peristaltic waves ABDOMEN - ILEUS - spastic ileus : Ileus due to the tonic contraction of the intestinal muscular fibres ABDOMEN - INFLAMMATION : Kent added the following note to this rubric: "
Rectum RECTUM - CHOLERA : An acute infectious disease caused by Vibrio cholerae, characterized by profuse diarrhea, dehydration, etc. Asiatic cholera. Formerly cholera often indicated severe enteritis in a more general way. RECTUM - CHOLERA - beginning : Incipient stage or mild form of epidemic cholera RECTUM - CHOLERA - infantum : Noncontagious, often fatal diarrhea, esp. in young children, esp. in the summer RECTUM - CHOLERA - morbus cholera : Acute gastroenteritis, esp. in the summer and usually caused by improper food. RECTUM - CONSTIPATION - chronic : stubborn = rebellious to all treatments and change of diet RECTUM - DIARRHEA - daytime : Symptom was originally: RECTUM - DIARRHEA - daytime only RECTUM - DIARRHEA - alternating with - constipation - diarrhea after a normal stool : Original location: Abdomen - Diarrhea - stool; after a normal RECTUM - DIARRHEA - followed by - rheumatism : The remedy "kali-bi k" was moved here from the rubric "EXTREMITIES - PAIN - rheumatic - diarrhea - following" RECTUM - ERUPTIONS - Anus; about - tetters : Please pay attention: This rubric from B2 has an UNCLEAR / AMBIGUOUS MEANING. It has been incorporated into Synthesis nevertheless for the
following two reasons: a) to achieve completeness, i.e. in order to incorporate the original source in its entirety. - The historical reason. b) to make both the symptom and remedies attached to it available for any kind of future research. - The scientific reason. The original German word is "Flechten", a term for a pretty unspecific skin disease, that should not be translated as "herpes" which would imply that our modern medical term is applicable. In most cases these are itching eruptions. [Peter Vint, Germany] RECTUM - ERUPTIONS - Perineum - tetters : Please pay attention: This rubric from B2 has an UNCLEAR / AMBIGUOUS MEANING. It has been incorporated into Synthesis nevertheless for the following two reasons: a) to achieve completeness, i.e. in order to incorporate the original source in its entirety. - The historical reason. b) to make both the symptom and remedies attached to it available for any kind of future research. - The scientific reason. The original German word is "Flechten", a term for a pretty unspecific skin disease, that should not be translated as "herpes" which would imply that our modern medical term is applicable. In most cases these are itching eruptions. [Peter Vint, Germany] RECTUM - FISTULA : Including anal fistula RECTUM - FLATUS - agg. : The symptom "RECTUM - FLATUS - agg." indicates a general rubric, it are not only the problems in the rectum which are aggravated by these remedies. That is why the referring rubric goes from chapter "RECTUM" to chapter "GENERALS". RECTUM - FLATUS - amel. : "RECTUM - FLATUS - amel." indicates a general rubric, it are not only the problems in the rectum which are improved by these remedies. Therefore the referring rubric was made from chapter "RECTUM" to chapter "GENERALS". RECTUM - INVOLUNTARY stool - daytime - eating; after : The original Kent rubric was: RECTUM INVOLUNTARY stool - night - eating; and after - daytime; in RECTUM - LUMP; sensation of a - Perineum : "Rectum - lump - perineum": chin.3 has to be chim.3 (see PTK2 a.o.) (Arjen Pasma, Netherlands) RECTUM - PAIN - clawing pain : The original Kent symptom is: Rectum - pain - clawing, squeezing, as from a claw in anus. RECTUM - PROTOZOA : Protozoon; in plural protozoa. A subkingdom comprising the unicellular organisms of the animal kingdom.
Stool STOOL - BLACK - fecal : See symptom note Synthesis under "STOOL - FECAL stool". STOOL - BROWN - fecal : See symptom note Synthesis under "STOOL - FECAL stool". STOOL - DARK - fecal : See symptom note Synthesis under "STOOL - FECAL stool". STOOL - FATTY, greasy - oily-looking fecal : See symptom note Synthesis under "STOOL - FECAL stool". STOOL - FECAL stool : A fecal stool is a stool containing fecal matter or waste matter, as opposed to stool which contains no fecal matter and only for example blood, water or mucus etc. The following Materia Medica texts will clarify the matter. [a1 - Asclepias tuberosa - STOOL AND ANUS.] - Stool without fecal matter; entirely albuminous, and containing the amount of at least four or five whites of eggs (fourteenth day), [_a1]. [a1 - Croton tiglium - STOOL. - Diarrhoea.] Stool at first fecal, afterwards watery, with slight sticking pain in the abdomen, [a3]. [a1 Pulsatilla pratensis - STOOL. - Diarrhoea.] - Fecal stool, followed by blood, in the morning(after seventy-two hours), [_a1]. STOOL - GREEN - fecal : See symptom note Synthesis under "STOOL - FECAL stool". STOOL - LOOSE : A loose stool means different things to different people. It can be compared to cottage cheese, barely formed. We decided not to put any remedies here, but to refer to more precise symptoms. STOOL - SOFT : A soft stool can be compared to soft cheese that can be spread. It is formed and its consistency is somewhere between hard and loose. STOOL - THIN - fecal : See symptom note Synthesis under "STOOL - FECAL stool". STOOL - WHITE - fecal : See symptom note Synthesis under "STOOL - FECAL stool". STOOL - YELLOW - fecal : See symptom note Synthesis under "STOOL - FECAL stool".
Bladder BLADDER - IRRITABLE BLADDER : State of the bladder with contant desire to urinate BLADDER - NERVOUS BLADDER : State of the bladder with constant, but ineffectual desire to urinate BLADDER - PAIN - tenesmus : Tenesmus means a painfully urgent but ineffectual attempt to urinate or defecate. This rubric is redundant. BLADDER - PAIN - Neck of bladder - accompanied by - dysuria : Original location: " URINATION dysuria - sphincter vesicae; pain in - hyperesthesia of the skin down the course of the left sciatic nerve; with - popliteus and heel; pain in the left - coldness creeping over the whole course of the nerve; with - heel; especially in the" BLADDER - URINARY complaints - accompanied by - Heart complaints and difficult respiration : Original location in Kent: "Respiration - difficult - heart - complaints and urinary troubles" BLADDER - URINATION - dribbling - stool - pressure in rectum; with : The erroneous symptom "Bladder - urination - dribbling - urination, after - pressure in return, with": for nat-m.was deleted. "pressure in rectum" has to depend on "stool", so the symptom becomes: "... - dribbling - stool, after - pressure in rectum; with"(A1) (Dr. Wolfgang Hettich, Germany) BLADDER - URINATION - dribbling - urination - after - agg. : "Bladder - urination - dribbling urination - after": arg. in Kent, but absent in his table of abbreviations, has been replaced by agar. (HR1) BLADDER - URINATION - dysuria : Difficult urination. If there is a painful element then consider "Bladder - Urination - dysuria - painful" or "Bladder - Pain - urination - during" or "Urethra - Pain urination - during" BLADDER - URINATION - dysuria - accompanied by - Heel; coldness in the left : " URINATION dysuria - sphincter vesicae; pain in - hyperesthesia of the skin down the course of the left sciatic nerve; with - popliteus and heel; pain in the left - coldness creeping over the whole course of the nerve; with - heel; especially in the": this symptom has been split into meaningful bits considering as well that dysuria in the repertory emphasizes "difficult urination" as opposed to "pain - urination; during". BLADDER - URINATION - dysuria - Sphincter vesicae; with pain in : " URINATION - dysuria sphincter vesicae; pain in - hyperesthesia of the skin down the course of the left sciatic nerve; with - popliteus and heel; pain in the left - coldness creeping over the whole course of the nerve; with - heel; especially in the": this symptom has been split into meaningful bits considering as well that dysuria in the repertory emphasizes "difficult urination" as opposed to "pain - urination; during". BLADDER - URINATION - involuntary - night - adverse circumstances; from : Adverse circumstances are setbacks or misfortune. BLADDER - URINATION - strangury : Painful and slow urination
Kidneys KIDNEYS - GLOMERULAR FILTRATION RATE : "Measurement of the GLOMULAR FILTRATION RATE (GFR) is necessary to define the exact level of renal function." "The use of creatinine clearance is dependent on the fact that daily production of creatinine (principally from muscle cells) is remarkably constant and little affected by protein intake." "Given these observations, creatinine clearance is a reasonably accurate measure of GFR in those situations in which it is most required - normal or near normal renal fuction." "Where urine collections are difficult or deemed inaccurate, the GFR may be measured by the single injection of compounds such as EDTA, DTPA, or iothalamate, their excretion being primarily by glomerular filtration. Following intravenous injection of the compound, three blood samples are obtained at 2, 3 and 4 hours (or rather longer intervals if the patient is oedematous or if renal faillure is suspected). The GFR may then be calculated from the slope of the exponential fall in blood level of the compound." KIDNEYS - INFLAMMATION : Inflammation of kidneys which may involve glomeruli, tubuli or interstitial tissue
KIDNEYS - INFLAMMATION - parenchymatous - acute : The original rubric "KIDNEYS INFLAMMATION - acute parenchymatous" was modified to "KIDNEYS - INFLAMMATION parenchymatous - acute". KIDNEYS - INFLAMMATION - Glomeruli : A type of nephritis with inflamed glomeruli. KIDNEYS - INFLAMMATION - Pelvis and kidneys : Inflammation of the kidney and its pelvis KIDNEYS - NEPHRITIS : A disease of the kidneys characterized by inflammation, degeneration, fibrosis, etc. KIDNEYS - NEPHROSIS : Disease of the kidneys characterized by purely degenerative lesions of the renal tubules and marked by generalized edema, albuminuria, and an increase in serum cholesterol nephrotic. KIDNEYS - RENAL FAILURE : Clinical conditions associated with rapid decreasing renal function.
Prostate Gland PROSTATE GLAND - SWELLING : [hr1 - Selenium metallicum - Male sexual organs] PROSTATE GLAND - SWELLING - dribbling urine after stool and after urination : This was originally a subrubric of "PROSTATE GLAND - ENLARGEMENT" PROSTATE GLAND - SWELLING - old people; in : This was originally a subrubric of "PROSTATE GLAND - ENLARGEMENT" PROSTATE GLAND - SWELLING - sensation of : This was originally a subrubric of "PROSTATE GLAND - ENLARGEMENT"
Urethra URETHRA - CHORDEE : Painful and downward curved erection, usually in gonorrhea URETHRA - CONSTRICTION - extending to - Bladder - urination agg.; after : The Kent rubric "URETHRA - PAIN - burning - urination - constriction, pain extending to bladder; with" was deleted because the meaning was not clear enough. In Allen we find: [a1 - Lycopodium clavatum - Urinary organs] - Extremely painful constriction, dragging and burning along the urethra, extending into the bladder after urinating (thirtieth day), [a30]. The remedy "lyc" was already present at:: URETHRA - PAIN - dragging - extending to - Bladder - urination; after The remedy "lyc" was also added here at:: URETHRA - CONSTRICTION - extending to - Bladder - urination; after and at : URETHRA - PAIN - burning - extending to - Bladder - urination; after URETHRA - CONTRACTION - stool; before : The remedy "nat-m hr1, k" which was originally added at "urethra - contraction - stool and urination, before" is now added at both rubrics separately: urethra - contraction - stool; before urethra - contraction - urination - before URETHRA - GLEET : Chronic gonorrheal urethritis URETHRA - GONORRHEA : Contagious inflammation of the genital mucous membranes, due to gonococci and marked by dysuria and urethral discharge. When it becomes chronic it may cause a urethral stricture or a chronic urethral discharge (= gleet) URETHRA - PAIN - flatus; passing - agg. - quietly; passing flatus - stitching pain - dull pain : The original Kent symptom was: URETHRA - PAIN - stitching - dull - shooting, on quiet emission of flatus. Because in kent and in Synthesis "shooting" is regarded as synonymous with "stitching" we modified the symptom by leaving out "shooting". [a1 - Manganum-act. + -c. (old abbr.) - Urethra] - A dull stitch shoots painfully into the urethra if he quietly emits URETHRA - PAIN - urination - during - agg. - extending to - Bladder - burning : The remedies of the original Kent symptom "URETHRA - PAIN - burning - urination - constriction, pain extending to bladder; with" were moved to "URETHRA - PAIN - burning - urination - during - extending to Bladder" and to "URETHRA - PAIN - constricting - urination - during - extending to - Bladder". URETHRA - PAIN - urination - during - extending to - Bladder - constricting : The remedies of the original Kent symptom "URETHRA - PAIN - burning - urination - constriction, pain extending to bladder; with" were moved to "URETHRA - PAIN - burning - urination - during - extending to Bladder" and to "URETHRA - PAIN - constricting - urination - during - extending to - Bladder". URETHRA - PAIN - extending to - Anus - through urethra; from anus - drawing pain : "Urethra pain - drawing - extending to anus - from anus through urethra": as an extension is always
described from origin to end, the symptom has been moved to "RECTUM - pain - drawing - Anus extending to - Urethra; through" URETHRA - PAIN - extending to - Bladder - urination agg.; after - burning : The Kent rubric "URETHRA - PAIN - burning - urination - constriction, pain extending to bladder; with" was deleted. The remedy "lyc" was added here and also at: URETHRA - CONSTRICTION - extending to Bladder - urination; after The remedy was already present at:: URETHRA - PAIN - dragging extending to - Bladder - urination; during URETHRA - PAIN - extending to - Bladder - urination agg.; after - dragging : The Kent rubric "URETHRA - PAIN - burning - urination - constriction, pain extending to bladder; with" was deleted because the meaning was not clear. In Allen we find: [a1 - Lycopodium clavatum - Urinary organs] - Extremely painful constriction, dragging and burning along the urethra, extending into the bladder after urinating (thirtieth day), [a30]. The remedy "lyc" was already present here at:: URETHRA - PAIN - dragging - extending to - Bladder - urination; after The remedy "lyc" was added also at:: URETHRA - CONSTRICTION - extending to - Bladder - urination; after URETHRA - PAIN burning - extending to - Bladder - urination; after URETHRA - PAIN - extending to - Perineum into urethra; from - drawing pain : "Urethra - pain drawing - extending to anus - from perineum into urethra": as an extension is always described from origin to end, the symptom has been moved to "RECTUM - pain - drawing - perineum extending to - urethra"
Urine URINE - COLOR - high-colored [= bright] : In the old literature "high-colored urine" had the same meaning as "dark urine" or "urine darker than usual". Consequently most remedies found in the Materia Medica for "high-colored urine" are repertorized in Synthesis under "dark urine". In modern English "high-colored" means "bright". To clarify this difference we have added two rubrics, one referring to "dark" and the other to "bright". URINE - COLOR - high-colored [= dark] : In the old literature "high-colored urine" had the same meaning as "dark urine" or "urine darker than usual". Consequently most remedies found in the Materia Medica for "high-colored urine" are repertorized in Synthesis under "dark urine". In modern English "high-colored" means "bright". To clarify this difference we have added two rubrics, one referring to "dark" and the other to "bright". URINE - COLOR - yellow - reddish-yellow : The original Kent symptom is "URINE - COLOR - red reddish-yellow. But "reddish-yellow" is a type of yellow and not a type of red. URINE - CREATININE increased : "Measurement of the GLOMULAR FILTRATION RATE (GFR) is necessary to define the exact level of renal function." "The use of creatinine clearance is dependent on the fact that daily production of creatinine (principally from muscle cells) is remarkably constant and little affected by protein intake." "Given these observations, creatinine clearance is a reasonably accurate measure of GFR in those situations in which it is most required - normal or near normal renal fuction." "Where urine collections are difficult or deemed inaccurate, the GFR may be measured by the single injection of compounds such as EDTA, DTPA, or iothalamate, their excretion being primarily by glomerular filtration. Following intravenous injection of the compound, three blood samples are obtained at 2, 3 and 4 hours (or rather longer intervals if the patient is oedematous or if renal faillure is suspected). The GFR may then be calculated from the slope of the exponential fall in blood level of the compound." URINE - MYOGLOBINURIA : In the urine there is myoglobin present, like in crush injuries / dificiency of muscle phosphorylase, or after prolonged and vigorous exercise in susceptible persons. URINE - ODOR - leather; like Russian : Lettuce is wrong, it was a spelling error by Boger URINE - SEDIMENT - chalk meal, like : Old rubric: chalk meal, like. This means with a sediment like mealed (= ground and unbolted) chalk. URINE - SEDIMENT - coffee grounds, like : Grounds: the particles that settle to the bottom of a liquid; dregs; sediment (coffee grounds). URINE - SEDIMENT - sand - gravel : FUS (= Feline Urological Syndrome) URINE - SEDIMENT - sand - red - yellowish red crystals : The original Kent symptom is "URINE SEDIMENT - sand - yellow - yellowish red crystals". But "yellowish red" is a type of red and not a
type of yellow.
Male Genitalia/Sex MALE GENITALIA/SEX - CRYPTORCHISM : The testicle is arrested in its normal path of descent MALE GENITALIA/SEX - CRYPTORCHISM - Prepubic : Prepubic cryptorchism is the most common condition MALE GENITALIA/SEX - ECTOPIA testis : The testicle has strayed from the normal path of descent MALE GENITALIA/SEX - ERUPTIONS - Penis - erythematous : Morbid redness of the skin due to capillary congestion MALE GENITALIA/SEX - ERUPTIONS - Scrotum - tetters : Please pay attention: This rubric from B2 has an UNCLEAR / AMBIGUOUS MEANING. It has been incorporated into Synthesis nevertheless for the following two reasons: a) to achieve completeness, i.e. in order to incorporate the original source in its entirety. - The historical reason. b) to make both the symptom and remedies attached to it available for any kind of future research. - The scientific reason. The original German word is "Flechten", a term for a pretty unspecific skin disease, that should not be translated as "herpes" which would imply that our modern medical term is applicable. In most cases these are itching eruptions. [Peter Vint, Germany] MALE GENITALIA/SEX - GLEET : Chronic gonorrheal urethritis MALE GENITALIA/SEX - HEMATOCELE : Effusion of blood into the tunica vaginalis testis MALE GENITALIA/SEX - HERNIA : in EH you even find as pathology "hernia or rupture" the moment you check your MM with this knowledge you will find "Hodenbruch" scrotal hernia = Hernia Scrotum; of MALE GENITALIA/SEX - HYDROCELE : Effusion of fluid into the tunica vaginalis testis MALE GENITALIA/SEX - ITCHING - Penis - Glans : "Male genitalia/sex - itching - penis - glans": replace ben. by benz-ac. (A1) MALE GENITALIA/SEX - PAIN - grinding pain : The specification "shooting" was deleted because "shooting" here is an extension upwards. [a1 - Phytolacca decandra - Sexual organs] - Hard grinding pain shooting up both spermatic cords, in the morning(fourth and fifth days), [a12]. MALE GENITALIA/SEX - PAIN - Penis - Glans - Behind - urination agg.; during - burning : The symptom "Male genitalia/sex - pain - burning - penis - glans - urination, after - behind, during urination"was wrong and therefor deleted. The correct symptom can be read in Hering MM in ery-a. and has been moved and modified accordingly in Synthesis: "... - glans - behind - urination, during" MALE GENITALIA/SEX - RELAXED : Male organs - Relaxation MALE GENITALIA/SEX - RETRACTION : Male organs - Retraction MALE GENITALIA/SEX - RUPTURE : in EH you even find as pathology "hernia or rupture" the moment you check your MM with this knowledge you will find "Hodenbruch" scrotal hernia = Hernia Scrotum; of MALE GENITALIA/SEX - SEXUAL DESIRE - increased - anorectic when a bitch in estrus is nearby : bitch: female of the dog, wolf, fox etc... MALE GENITALIA/SEX - SMEGMA - increased : The segma praeputii is the whitish, cheesy, foul-smelling secretion of the Tyson's glands which collects beneath the prepuce. MALE GENITALIA/SEX - SPOTS : Male organs - Stain, like spots, on
Female Genitalia/Sex FEMALE GENITALIA/SEX - ABORTION - fever; from asthenic : Fever characterized by weakness or feebleness. FEMALE GENITALIA/SEX - DELIVERY : The remedies are at "DELIVERY - during; complaints" or "DELIVERY - after; complaints". FEMALE GENITALIA/SEX - ERUPTIONS - tetters : Please pay attention: This rubric from B2 has an UNCLEAR / AMBIGUOUS MEANING. It has been incorporated into Synthesis nevertheless for the following two reasons: a) to achieve completeness, i.e. in order to incorporate the original source in its entirety. - The historical reason. b) to make both the symptom and remedies attached to it
available for any kind of future research. - The scientific reason. The original German word is "Flechten", a term for a pretty unspecific skin disease, that should not be translated as "herpes" which would imply that our modern medical term is applicable. In most cases these are itching eruptions. [Peter Vint, Germany] FEMALE GENITALIA/SEX - ESTRUS : Can be taken in animals for the sexual cycle: The heat of the bitch, cat, mare, cow etc.. FEMALE GENITALIA/SEX - ESTRUS - heifers : Young cows that have not borne a calf FEMALE GENITALIA/SEX - HAIR falling out - delivery; after : Original symptom was: FEMALE GENTITALIA/SEX - HAIR falling out - confinement; during Confinement = childbed = lying-in women = delivery; after FEMALE GENITALIA/SEX - HYDROSALPINX : Distension of the oviduct from watery fluid FEMALE GENITALIA/SEX - INFLAMMATION - Uterus - pyometra : Accumulation of pus in uterus. FEMALE GENITALIA/SEX - LEUKORRHEA - meat washings; like : The original German word "Fleishwasser" is sometimes translated as "like meat washings" and sometimes as "bloody water". [h2 - Alumina] Weißfluß, wie Fleischwasser, Nachmittags beim Gehen im Freien (und im Sitzen), und auch Nachts [Ng.] [a1 - Alumina - Sexual organs] - Leucorrhoea, looking like meat washings, in the afternoon, when walking in the open air (and when sitting), also at night, [_a3]. [h2 Alumina] - Leucorrhoea like bloody water in the afternoon, while walking in the open air (and while sitting down), and also at night. [Ng.]. FEMALE GENITALIA/SEX - LOCHIA : Discharge from uterus occuring for several days after childbirth FEMALE GENITALIA/SEX - LYING-IN women : Lying-in is an old-fashioned term referring to the period of confinement of a pregnant woman during, and immediately after delivery of the baby. More modern terms are labor and delivery, puerperal, and post-partum. FEMALE GENITALIA/SEX - MENSES - morning - evening; and : The original Kent symptom is: FEMALE GENITALIA/SEX - MENSES - morning and evening only FEMALE GENITALIA/SEX - MENSES - suppressed menses; from - feeble women; in : We did not merge this rubric with "FEMALE GENITALIA/SEX - MENSES - suppressed - weakness; from" because we believe "weakness; from" is a temporary condition, while "feeble women; in" is a permanent condition. FEMALE GENITALIA/SEX - MENSES - suppressed menses; from - weakness; from : We did not merge this rubric with "FEMALE GENITALIA/SEX - MENSES - suppressed - feeble women; in" because we believe "weakness; from" is a temporary condition, while "feeble women; in" is a permanent condition. FEMALE GENITALIA/SEX - MENSES - vicarious : Menstruation is substituted by another function, e.g. by epistaxis FEMALE GENITALIA/SEX - MOLES : Fleshy uterine tumor formed by degenerative or abortive development of an egg FEMALE GENITALIA/SEX - MUMMIFICATION : If a fetus is mummificated in utero (dead and a mummy, not infectious) FEMALE GENITALIA/SEX - PAIN - Ovaries - accompanied by - Heart; complaints of - difficult respiration; and : Original location: respiration - difficult - heart; with pain in - ovarian troubles; during FEMALE GENITALIA/SEX - PAIN - Ovaries - continence, from : Voluntary control over urination or defecation FEMALE GENITALIA/SEX - PREGNANCY - imaginary : False pregnancy is a physical condition manifesting the symptoms of pregnancy, as opposed to the "delusion of being pregnant", which may be a mental condition only. FEMALE GENITALIA/SEX - PROLAPSUS : = procidentia: a prolapse, or falling down, especially prolapse of the uterus to such a degree that the cervix protrudes from the vaginal outlet. (Dorland) FEMALE GENITALIA/SEX - SYMPHYSIOLYSIS : Separation of symphysis pubis FEMALE GENITALIA/SEX - TUMORS - encysted : enclosed in a sac, bladder or cyst FEMALE GENITALIA/SEX - TUMORS - Uterus - myoma : It is composed essentially of muscle tissue although there is a variable amount of fibrous connective tissue as well, especially in the older and larger tumors. It is therefore best called a "myoma" although it is also termed a
"fibromyoma", "fibroleiomyoma" or "fibroid"; the last name is the most popular. FEMALE GENITALIA/SEX - VIRILISM : The presence of male secondary sexual characteristics in a woman (low voice, hypertrichosis, broad shoulders, small breasts etc.)
Male and Female Genitalia/Sex MALE AND FEMALE GENITALIA/SEX - WEAKNESS of sexual organs and functions : A very broad rubric introduced by Boenninghausen that includes anything that results in a "resultless" sexual intercourse on the side of the male partner AND in the failure to get children on the side of the female partner. Therefore it should not be confused with a "sensation of weakness" or anything of this kind. Symptoms like "want of erections", "sterility" in a way all fit into this very big generalization. [Peter Vint, Germany]
Larynx and Trachea LARYNX AND TRACHEA - LARYNGISMUS stridulus : Sudden spasm of the larynx, with crowing inspiration, and possibly cyanosis, most often in children. Laryngismus stridulus is always on inspiration. LARYNX AND TRACHEA - PAIN - talking - agg. : original Kent symptom: LARYNX AND TRACHEA PAIN - speaking, when LARYNX AND TRACHEA - PAIN - Larynx - nail; as from a : The original text in Kent was: as if a nail were in larynx. LARYNX AND TRACHEA - VOICE - bi-tonal : bi-tonal: also called diplophonia, is an anomaly of speech, characterized by the simultaneous formation of two sounds in the larynx. This symptom is observable in one-sided paralysis (tension of the 2 vocal cords is not equal, thus 2 distinct sounds are produced), or when a polyp or nodule separates the "vocal opening" into 2 glottis producing different tones of sounds. [Jacqueline Ozanon, France] LARYNX AND TRACHEA - VOICE - hoarseness - cough - after : [a1 - Cuprum metallicum RESPIRATORY ORGANS. - Cough and expectoration.] - Very violent cough at night, followed by great hoarseness and chilliness, from morning till evening, [_a1].
Respiration RESPIRATION - ASTHMATIC - alternating with - rash : Original location: "rash - tightness of chest alternating with asthma" RESPIRATION - ASTHMATIC - emotions - after : The remedy "thyreotr mtf11" was moved here from the rubric "RESPIRATION - ASTHMATIC - psychogenic causes; from" which was deleted. RESPIRATION - ASTHMATIC - rose cold, following : Rose cold or rose fever: a sort of hay fever caused by grass pollens, which are in the air while roses and other flowers are blooming. RESPIRATION - DIFFICULT - accompanied by - Shoulders; raised : The remedy "ant-c k" was moved here from "EXTREMITIES - RAISED - Shoulder - dyspnea, with". The remedy "eup-per k" was moved to "RESPIRATION -DIFFICULT - lying - head; with the - high - must lie with head and shoulders high". RESPIRATION - DIFFICULT - talking - after : "Respiration - difficult - talking - after": nat-c in Kent has to be replaced by nit-ac. (See A1: ... she could not speak. It took away her breath) (Henk van Munster, Netherlands) RESPIRATION - IMPEDED, obstructed - pressure; from - Heart; sensation of pressure at : [h1 Belladonna] Es kam ihr ans Herz (die Herzgrube), wie Herz-Drücken; sie konnte nicht recht athmen; dabei Übelkeit, die nach dem Halse steigt, als sollte sie sich übergeben, und so Herz-Drücken und Übelkeit absatzweise etwa aller 7 Minuten (n. 1/4 St.) [Stf.] versus: [h1 Belladonna] - She felt at the heart (the scrobiculus cordis) like cardiac oppression; she could not breathe properly; at the same time nausea, which rises up to the throat, as if she must vomit, and so cardiac oppression and nausea in fits about every seven minutes (aft. 1/4 h.). [Stf.] result: Hahnemann does not talk about opression at all! Herz-Drücken: pressure felt at the heart / scrobiculus cordis (Peter Vint - Germany)
Cough COUGH - MORNING - noon; until : The original Kent rubrics were: - COUGH - NOON - lying down amel. - COUGH - LYING - noon - amel. In the Materia Medica we find that "noon" and "lying down" do not belong in one symptom. [a1 - Manganum-act. + -c. (old abbr.) - Respiration organs] - * Deep cough, without expectoration, ceasing on lying down, and recurring next day; with firm mucous expectoration and shattering pain in the pit of the stomach and chest; suddenly disappearing at noon, [a8]. That is why the remedy "mang" was moved to this new rubric "COUGH - MORNING - noon; until". The remedy "mang" is also present in "COUGH - LYING - amel.". COUGH - CROUPY - sopor; with : - "CROUPY - sopor, stertorous breathing and wheezing; with open mouth and head thrown back; with - child starts up and is on point of suffocating, turns balck and blue in face - rattling breathing sets in again; after which cough with - suffocation and paralysis of lungs appear unavoidable": this symptom has been split into meaningful bits. COUGH - ELONGATED Uvula; from : The original symptom of Kent "COUGH - ELONGATED Uvula; as from" has 6 remedies: alum, bapt, brom, hyos, merc-i-r, nat-m. Only "alum" and "brom" have sensation of elongated uvula. The other remedies have actual elongated uvula. You find them in this rubric. The remedies "alum" and "brom" were moved to "COUGH - ELONGATED Uvula; from sensation of elongated uvula". COUGH - ELONGATED Uvula; from - sensation of elongated uvula : The original symptom of Kent "COUGH - ELONGATED Uvula; as from" has 6 remedies: alum, bapt, brom, hyos, merc-i-r, nat-m. Only "alum" and "brom" have sensation of elongated uvula. The other remedies have actual elongated uvula. Therefore they were moved to "COUGH - ELONGATED Uvula; from". COUGH - HACKING - day and night : The original Kent symptom is "COUGH - HACKING - night - and day". COUGH - HACKING - weather - cold - wet - agg. : The original Kent symptom is: COUGH - HACKING - air - chill, during. We suspect Kent meant "in chilly air" because in the Materia Medica we find: [k2 - Calcarea phosphorica] - In thin, pale, sickly people with dry, hacking cough worse in cold, damp weather in rheumatic constitutions. COUGH - IRRITATION; from - Palate; in : The original symptom was: Cough irritation extends to palate. COUGH - RACKING : To torment, as by torture COUGH - REFLECTING agg. : The rubric we find in Boger is "Cough - meditating". We believe however that in the period Boger lived "meditating" was used in the sense of "reflecting" and not in the sense "meditation" is used today. Boenninghausen writes "nachdenken" which also means "reflecting". COUGH - SHOCKS; from - Heart; of : The remedy "phos h2" was first added here at "COUGH SHOCK; from - Heart; of". This is not very clear. The original symptom is: [h2.de - Phosphorus] Nach dem Mittag-Essen, Herzstösse, zwei Stunden lang, die sie zum öftern Husten nöthigten und wobei ihr oft Röthe ins Gesicht steigt. (d. 4. T.) "shocks" is a misleading term here because "Herzstösse" as I understand them are single violent beats of the heart a kind of thumping as correctly translated by Allen (A1) [a1 - Phosphorus - Heart and pulse] - Thumping of the heart for two hours after dinner, frequently provoking cough, with redness frequently mounting into the face(fourth day), [_a1]. (Peter Vint - Germany) COUGH - STRETCHING - agg. : The original Kent symptom is: COUGH - STRETCHING - followed by coughing. COUGH - YAWNING agg. or excites the cough : The act of yawning immediately excites or agg. the cough. In case both yawning and coughing appear together see the rubric COUGH - ACCOMPANIED BY - yawning
Expectoration EXPECTORATION - ASH-COLORED clots; round : This is a mistake by Kent: "spots" should be "clots". See the texts by Allen and Hering.
Chest CHEST - AGALACTIA : Absence of or decreased secretion of milk following delivery CHEST - ANGINA pectoris : Angina as such may indicate throat - inflammation CHEST - ANGINA pectoris - pseudo angina pectoris : The same as false angina. It is a syndrome appearing in nervous persons. We see precordial pain, fatigue, and lassitude, without evidence of organic disease of the heart. CHEST - CARDIALGIA : Nowadays cardialgia stands for pain in the heart. In the classical texts, such as a1, hr1, etc., it means much more frequently "heartburn" CHEST - CAVITIES; tubercular : A cavity, especially a pathological excavation from loss of pulmonary tissue in tuberculosis. CHEST - CHICKEN BREAST : Owing to the softness of the ribs, the thorax becomes compressed laterally, with resulting projection of the sternum; this is the pectus carinatum, or chicken breast. CHEST - CHOREA CORDIS : Chorea accompanied by great irregularity of the heart's action. CHEST - DISCOLORATION - redness - erythematous : Morbid redness of the skin due to capillary congestion CHEST - DROPSY - accompanied by - Heart disease; organic : The remedies "apoc k, spig k" were moved here from the symptom "CHEST - DROPSY - disease, with organic" which was deleted. CHEST - ENLARGED sensation - Heart : The remedies "acon bg3" and "stroph-s sp1" and the subrubric "bulging through ribs when lying" were moved here from "CHEST - HYPERTROPHY Heart; of - sensation of". The remedies "bov sf1, lach k, sulph ptk2" were moved here from "MIND - DELUSIONS - heart - large; too". CHEST - ERUPTIONS - tetters : Please pay attention: This rubric from B2 has an UNCLEAR / AMBIGUOUS MEANING. It has been incorporated into Synthesis nevertheless for the following two reasons: a) to achieve completeness, i.e. in order to incorporate the original source in its entirety. - The historical reason. b) to make both the symptom and remedies attached to it available for any kind of future research. - The scientific reason. The original German word is "Flechten", a term for a pretty unspecific skin disease, that should not be translated as "herpes" which would imply that our modern medical term is applicable. In most cases these are itching eruptions. [Peter Vint, Germany] CHEST - INFLAMMATION - Bronchial tubes - Bronchioles : Inflammation of the smallest bronchial tubes, the bronchioles. Also called capillary bronchitis. CHEST - INFLAMMATION - Lungs - low forms : [k2 - Phosphorus] ...in low forms of pneumonia known as typhoid fever. CHEST - INFLAMMATION - Lungs - typhoid fever : Pneumonia accompanied by typhoid-like symptoms (adynamia, sopor, delirium, fever), sometimes also called asthenic pneumonia. CHEST - MILK - bloody : The remedies of the symptoom: CHEST - MILK - blood; with were move to CHEST - MILK - bloody. CHEST - MILK - decreased : Less mik is present since the beginning (>< disappearing !) CHEST - MILK - disappearing : Normal flow of milk starts disappearing (>< decreased!) CHEST - MILK - failing to release the milk - fear; from : This means that the milk is produced but does not come out during nursing. CHEST - MILK - failing to release the milk - pain; from : This means that the milk is produced but does not come out during nursing. CHEST - MILK - flowing spontaneously : When milk flows at an improper time, in a woman who is breastfeeding. CHEST - MILK - pregnancy; in women when not related to : Flow of milk is physiologic towards the end of pregnancy, during breast-feeding, and to some extent, after pregnancy and after breast-feeding. This symptom galactorrhea should be used, however, for the constant leakage of milk in conditions different from the above. CHEST - MILK FEVER : Milk fever is a disease that occurs in dairy cows after calving. It is characterized in a drop in blood calcium, paralysis etc. CHEST - MURMURS : Gentle, blowing sound during auscultation All Kent remedies were originally
added here at the general rubric "CHEST - MURMURS". Then two subrubrics were created in Synthesis: cardiac murmurs and respiratory murmurs. We checked the Kent remedies and they all refer to cardiac murmurs. That is why we moved them to the more specific subrubric. CHEST - PAIN - drawing pain - inward : The original Kent symptom is: CHEST - PAIN - drawing pain extending to - before backwards. The meaning of "before backwards" is "inward". In Allen we find: [a1 - Asterias rubens - Chest] - * Drawing pain towards the inner portion of the chest from before backward; under the left breast, this pain extends over the whole inner portion of the arm to the end of the little finger (fifth day), [_a1]. CHEST - PAIN - raw; as if : This rubric includes rawness in trachea and bronchi (Kent) CHEST - PAIN - Heart - night when lying on the back, amel. by sitting up - bursting pain : The original Kent symptom is "CHEST - PAIN - bursting - Heart - night when lying on the back, amel. by sitting up; sensation of. We deleted "sensation of" at the end of the symptom, because "bursting pain" already is a sensation. CHEST - PAIN - Heart - accompanied by - respiration; difficult : Original location in Kent: "Respiration - difficult - heart, during pain in" CHEST - PAIN - Heart - palpitations - with - burning : The remedy "suprar rly4" belongs in "CHEST PAIN - burning" and "CHEST - PALPITATION of heart". There is no concommitance. ! [rly4 Suprarenalis - Chest] Heart palpitation. Burning pain in the chest. The remedy "kali-c br1" was moved here from "CHEST - PALPITATIONS of heart - burning in heart, with". CHEST - PAIN - Heart - extending to - Fingers - left hand; of : MRR1-78-16 CHEST - PAIN - Middle of chest - afternoon - cutting pain : The symptom "Chest - pain - cutting middle amel. p.m.": (mag-c) was deleted because in MM Hahnemann we find "painful cutting, deep in the middle of the chest,... after dinner till evening": the opposite of what Kent has mentioned (no amel. !). This symptom is reported in Synthesis as the following: "pain - cutting middle" and " pain - cutting - middle - afternoon". CHEST - PAIN - Middle of chest - cutting pain : The symptom "Chest - pain - cutting - middle amel. p.m.": (mag-c) was deleted because in MM Hahnemann we find "painful cutting, deep in the middle of the chest,... after dinner till evening": the opposite of what Kent has mentioned (no amel. !). This symptom is reported in Synthesis as the following: "pain - cutting - middle" and " pain - cutting - middle - afternoon". CHEST - PAIN - Pleura - intermittent : The rubric "intercurrent" we find in the original mtf11 is not correct. Dr. Farokh Master says it is a pain that comes and goes, intermittent. CHEST - PAIN - Ribs - Floating : Floating ribs : the eleventh and twelfth pairs of ribs, not attached to the breastbone or to other ribs but only to the vertebrae False ribs (= short ribs) : the five lower ribs on each side of the human body: so called because not directly attached to the sternum CHEST - PAIN - Ribs - Lower - right - splinter; as from a : The original symptom was "CHEST - PAIN - splinter in right lower ribs". But in the MM we see that it is "as from a splinter". CHEST - PAIN - Ribs - Short : OED (Oxford English Dictionary), vol IX, P. 743, 3rd column: short rib, (a) a popular name for any of the lower ribs which do not attach to the sternum. A further hint is that Jahr obviously considered "kurze Ribbe" and "falsche Ribbe" the same. hlb2.de - Alumina] Brennen in der ganzen rechten Brustseite mit Stechen und Zwängen in einer rechten falschen Ribbe, Nachmittags 1 Uhr (d. 1. T.). [j7.de - Alumina - Brust und Athem] Wärme in der Mitte der Brust; Hitze, vorn, fühlbar beim Athmen; Brennen in der rechten Seite, mit Stechen und Zwängen in einer kurzen Ribbe. A further hint you get from Synthesis or MM you find: CHEST - PAIN aching - Costal cartilages of short ribs CHEST - PAIN - cutting - Costal cartilages of short ribs CHEST - PAIN - gnawing - Costal cartilages of short ribs CHEST - PAIN - sore, bruised - Costal cartilages - Short ribs CHEST - PAIN - stitching - Costal cartilages - Short ribs near sternum; of CHEST - PAIN - tearing - Costal cartilages of short ribs or in the MM [dgt1 - Argentum metallicum] - of the costal cartilages, especially of the short ribs (with swelling). Now if you look what a costal cartilage is: cartilago costa¢lis, [TA] costal cartilage: a bar of hyaline cartilage by which the ventral extremity of a rib is attached to the sternum in the case of the true ribs, or to the superiorly adjacent ribs in the case of the upper false ribs; called also sternal cartilage. Then you see that the floating ribs do not have them! A further hint is the fact that in Synthesis there is not even one superrubric that has both short and false ribs? Ergo short rib = false rib [Peter Vint,
Germany] CHEST - PAIN - Sides - left - extending to - right - aching : The original Kent symptom is "CHEST PAIN - aching - Sides - extending to - left to right" CHEST - PAIN - Sides - left - extending to - left - stitching pain : Stitching pain towards left. CHEST - PAIN - Spot; in a - burning : The original Kent symptom is "CHEST - PAIN - burning - spot; in a fixed". CHEST - PALPITATION of heart - irritable heart : Syndrome with palpitation, breathlessness and giddiness which was noted chiefly in soldiers, in active war service. It could represent prolonged anxiety or disturbed autonomic function, even if it is typically present in persons who are physically and emotionally healthy CHEST - PALPITATION of heart - talking agg. : "Chest - palpitation - talking": plat. has to be moved to the rubric "... - talking - public; before talking in" (Dr. Jost Künzli, Switzerland) CHEST - PERSPIRATION - night - midnight : "Chest - perspiration - night - midnight": delete lyc. (Dr. Jost Künzli, Switzerland) CHEST - PNEUMOTHORAX : The presence of air of gas in the pleural cavity. CHEST - SWELLING - Heart - sensation as if : Swelling and enlargement are very similar. The difference is that swelling is an active process, while enlarged is passive, done. (Erik Van Woensel, The Netherlands) CHEST - TUMORS - Axillae - encysted : enclosed in a sac, bladder or cyst CHEST - HEART; complaints of the - accompanied by - respiration - difficult : Original location in Kent: "Respiration - difficult - heart - complaints and urinary troubles" CHEST - RIBS; complaints of - Short ribs : OED (Oxford English Dictionary), vol IX, P. 743, 3rd column: short rib, (a) a popular name for any of the lower ribs which do not attach to the sternum. A further hint is that Jahr obviously considered "kurze Ribbe" and "falsche Ribbe" the same. hlb2.de - Alumina] Brennen in der ganzen rechten Brustseite mit Stechen und Zwängen in einer rechten falschen Ribbe, Nachmittags 1 Uhr (d. 1. T.). [j7.de - Alumina - Brust und Athem] Wärme in der Mitte der Brust; Hitze, vorn, fühlbar beim Athmen; Brennen in der rechten Seite, mit Stechen und Zwängen in einer kurzen Ribbe. A further hint you get from Synthesis or MM you find: CHEST - PAIN - aching - Costal cartilages of short ribs CHEST - PAIN - cutting - Costal cartilages of short ribs CHEST - PAIN - gnawing - Costal cartilages of short ribs CHEST - PAIN sore, bruised - Costal cartilages - Short ribs CHEST - PAIN - stitching - Costal cartilages - Short ribs near sternum; of CHEST - PAIN - tearing - Costal cartilages of short ribs or in the MM [dgt1 Argentum metallicum] - of the costal cartilages, especially of the short ribs (with swelling). Now if you look what a costal cartilage is: cartilago costa¢lis, [TA] costal cartilage: a bar of hyaline cartilage by which the ventral extremity of a rib is attached to the sternum in the case of the true ribs, or to the superiorly adjacent ribs in the case of the upper false ribs; called also sternal cartilage. Then you see that the floating ribs do not have them! A further hint is the fact that in Synthesis there is not even one superrubric that has both short and false ribs? Ergo short rib = false rib [Peter Vint, Germany]
Back BACK - CURVATURE of spine : Curvature in any direction (vertical or horizontal). (Marc Bär) BACK - CURVATURE of spine - Scheuermann's syndrome : painful dorsal kyphosis in children BACK - ERUPTIONS - erythema : Morbid redness of the skin due to capillary congestion BACK - ERUPTIONS - miliaria rubra : Miliaria rubra is a condition resulting from inflammation and obstruction of the ducts of the sweat glands; the sweat escapes into the epidermis, causing pruritic erythematous apulovesicles. When used alone "miliaria" refers to "miliaria rubra". This condition is also called "heat rash" or "pricly heat". BACK - ERUPTIONS - prickly heat : Miliaria rubra is a condition resulting from inflammation and obstruction of the ducts of the sweat glands; the sweat escapes into the epidermis, causing pruritic erythematous apulovesicles. When used alone "miliaria" refers to "miliaria rubra". This condition is also called "heat rash" or "pricly heat". BACK - ERUPTIONS - tetters : Please pay attention: This rubric from B2 has an UNCLEAR / AMBIGUOUS MEANING. It has been incorporated into Synthesis nevertheless for the following two
reasons: a) to achieve completeness, i.e. in order to incorporate the original source in its entirety. - The historical reason. b) to make both the symptom and remedies attached to it available for any kind of future research. - The scientific reason. The original German word is "Flechten", a term for a pretty unspecific skin disease, that should not be translated as "herpes" which would imply that our modern medical term is applicable. In most cases these are itching eruptions. [Peter Vint, Germany] BACK - FIBROSITIS : Excessive growth of fibrous tissue in muscle sheaths, muscular rheumatism BACK - INJURIES - Spine - railway spine : Neurotic symptoms following spinal injury BACK - ITCHING - Dorsal region - Scapulae - Between - scratching - agg. - after scratching; burning : The original Kent symptom "BACK - ITCHING - Dorsal region - Scapulae - Between scratching amel. - burning after" was not correct. It is not "scratching amel." but "burning after scratching" (see a1 author note). BACK - LUMBAGO : Pain in the lumbar region, esp. of a muscular type BACK - PAIN - night - midnight - after - 4 h - waking; on - drawing pain : The original symptom was "BACK - PAIN - drawing - morning - 4 h on waking" BACK - PAIN - contracting : The remedies "canth, cocc, mag-m, nux-v and sabad" were moved here from the symptom "Back - Pain - constringing" because the word "constringe" is rare and means "to cause to contract, constrict or shrink". BACK - PAIN - lying - hard; on something - amel. : This is the rubric to take if somebody (animals or people) always prefer to lie with their back on something hard - even if it's not involved with pain. Communication by Dr. J. Künzli. (Marc Bär) BACK - PAIN - menses - before - agg. - night - sore : The original Kent symptom is: BACK - PAIN sore - menses - before, agg. at night. BACK - PAIN - Cervical region - twisting and turning the head; on - burnt; sensation as if : The remedy "calc k" was moved here from "BACK - PAIN - burning - Cervical region - turning and twisting head; as if burnt on" because the pain is "as if burnt" and not "burning" (see a1 author note) BACK - PAIN - Cervical region - Vertebrae - Articulation of last cervical and first dorsal vertebra : The remedy "dig" was moved to the subrubric "bending neck forward; on" because the pain only appears on bending the neck. (see author notes) BACK - PAIN - Coccyx - stitching pain - startling : The remedy "mur-ac" was moved to "BACK - PAIN - stitching - Sacral region - startling". Because in Hering we find: [hr1 - Muriaticum acidum - Neck and back] BACK - PAIN - Dorsal region - bending - backward - amel. - constricting pain : The original Kent symptom is: "BACK - PAIN - constricting - Dorsal region - sitting, bending back amel., bending forward agg.". We split this symptom in: BACK - PAIN - constricting - Dorsal region - sitting agg. BACK - PAIN - constricting - Dorsal region - bending - backward - amel. BACK - PAIN - constricting - Dorsal region - bending - foreward - agg. (see a1 author note) BACK - PAIN - Dorsal region - bending - forward - agg. - constricting pain : The original Kent symptom is: "BACK - PAIN - constricting - Dorsal region - sitting, bending back amel., bending forward agg.". We split this symptom in: BACK - PAIN - constricting - Dorsal region - sitting agg. BACK - PAIN - constricting - Dorsal region - bending - backward - amel. BACK - PAIN - constricting - Dorsal region - bending - foreward - agg. (see a1 author note) BACK - PAIN - Dorsal region - sitting agg. - constricting pain : The original Kent symptom is: "BACK - PAIN - constricting - Dorsal region - sitting, bending back amel., bending forward agg.". We split this symptom in: BACK - PAIN - constricting - Dorsal region - sitting agg. BACK - PAIN - constricting - Dorsal region - bending - backward - amel. BACK - PAIN - constricting - Dorsal region - bending foreward - agg. (see a1 author note) BACK - PAIN - Dorsal region - Scapulae - right - anger; after : KR1-79-71 BACK - PAIN - Dorsal region - Scapulae - tearing pain - drawing pain : The remedy "stann h2" was moved to "BACK - PAIN - drawing - Dorsal region - Scapulae - tearing". BACK - PAIN - Dorsal region - Scapulae - Below - right - afternoon - 16 h : A1: Painful tearing between the shoulderblades at 4 P.M. BACK - PAIN - Dorsal region - Spine - pressing on dorsal vertebra; jerking involuntary when : The original symptom "Back - pain - jerking - involuntary when pressing on dorsal vertebra": arn. from
Kent has been modified and moved as "Back - pain - dorsal region - spine - pressing on dorsal vertebra; jerking involuntary when" as "jerking" in this case is not a description of the type of backache (Peter Vint, Germany) BACK - PAIN - Lumbar region - motion - agg. : The original rubric is: BACK - PAIN - Lumbar region motion - during. BACK - PAIN - Lumbar region - pressure - deep - amel. - cutting pain : The way Kent wrote it, the symptom indicates that pressing deeply ameliorates the pain. This is not correct. It is a deep cutting pain that ameliorates by pressure. See text by Hahnemann in author note. The remedy was moved to "BACK - Pain - cutting - Lumbar region - deep inside - amel.". BACK - PAIN - Lumbar region - stepping agg. - pressing pain : The symptoms "Back - pain - pressing - lumbar region - stepping - during - ..." etc. were deleted. These subrubrics of stepping are erroneous. The sequence should be on level 5: "stepping"; "stool before (berb.1K, carb-v.2K); "stool - during"; "stool - during - hard" and "stool -after" BACK - PAIN - Lumbar region - extending to - Calves : The original text in Kent is the following : Back - pain - lumbar, extending to - legs, down the - to calves. BACK - PAIN - Sacral region - startling - stitching pain : The remedy "mur-ac" was moved here from the symptom "BACK - PAIN - stitching - Coccyx - startling". Because in Hering we find: [hr1 Muriaticum acidum - Neck and back] BACK - PAIN - Sacroiliac symphyses - extending to - Down region of sciatic nerves - delivery; during : The original Kent symptom : BACK - PAIN - Sacroiliac symphysis - extending to - Down region of sciatic nerves - labor; during. In Synthesis we use "delivery" instead of "labor". BACK - STIFFNESS - cramping : The symptom "Back- stiffness - chill, during - cramp-like": nit-ac. in Kent: rubric is indented too much to the right, and has become: "stiffness - cramping" (A1: spasmodic stiffness ...)
Extremities EXTREMITIES - ACROCYANOSIS : Acrocyanosis: Blueness of the extremities (the hands and feet). Acrocyanosis is typically symmetrical. It is marked by a mottled blue or red discoloration of the skin of the fingers and wrists and the toes and ankles and by profuse sweating and coldness of the fingers and toes. EXTREMITIES - AGILITY : Agility implies both rapidity and dexterity of movement. The old RR to "EXTREMITIES - RESTLESSNESS" was replaced by a RR to "GENERALS - AGILITY" because agility implies both rapidity and dexterity of movement. (sugg. J. Ozanon Forum) EXTREMITIES - ATAXIA : Lost ability to coordinate muscular movement EXTREMITIES - ATHETOSIS : Slow recurrent motion of hands and feet, principally due to brain lesion EXTREMITIES - BLOOD - rush of blood to : The rubric "EXTREMITIES - BLOOD - rush of blood to Limbs" was deleted, because "limbs" and "extremities" are synonymous. The remedy "calc-s k2" is already present on level 3. (Peter Vint, Germany) EXTREMITIES - BLOOD - rush of blood to - Hands - hang down agg.; letting arms : The original Kent rubric is: "EXTREMITIES - BLOOD - rush of blood to - Hands - Arm hanging down". We modified the rubric because Kent also has "EXTREMITIES - BLOOD - rush of blood to - Fingers letting arm hang down; on". EXTREMITIES - BLOOD - rush of blood to - Upper limbs : The rubric "Arms" was modified to "Upper limbs". EXTREMITIES - CONTRACTION of muscles and tendons - Upper arms - Muscles - Flexor muscles : The original rubric was "flexor tendon" but because "muscle" is in prolongation of "tendon" we decided to use "flexor muscles" throughout Synthesis. EXTREMITIES - CRAMPS - Legs - Calves - lying - agg. : The original Kent symptom is "EXTREMITIES CRAMPS - Leg - Calf - lying - while". EXTREMITIES - CRAMPS - Toes - Muscles - Flexor muscles : The original rubric was "flexor tendon" but because "muscle" is in prolongation of "tendon" we decided to use "flexor muscles" throughout Synthesis. EXTREMITIES - CRAMPS - Upper limbs - night - midnight - before - waking; on : "Extremities cramps - upper limbs - midnight - on waking": caust must be "... - midnight - before - waking, on"
(Dr. Künzli, Switzerland) EXTREMITIES - CRIPPLED nails : "Extremities - crippled nails": wrong translation of the German "verkrüppelte Nägel": read German in Hahnemann on graphites, sepia, etc. Error induced by Hering's translation. The remedies and rubrics were moved to the new rubric "nails - stunted" (Dr. Jean-Claude Grégoire, Belgium) EXTREMITIES - DISLOCATION : In this symptom the dislocation has actually taken place; while in the rubric "DISLOCATION; EASY" dislocation is likely to happen. EXTREMITIES - DISLOCATION; EASY : In this symptom dislocation is likely to happen; while in the rubric "DISLOCATION" dislocation has actually taken place. EXTREMITIES - ERUPTIONS - erythematous : Morbid redness of the skin due to capillary congestion EXTREMITIES - ERUPTIONS - mud fever : Mud fever is an inflamed and chapped condition of the skin of the legs and belly of a horse due to irritation from mud, or dryness resulting from washing off mud-spatters. It is closely related in nature to grease heel. Mud fever may also affect workers in flooded fields or swamps. According to Chris Day it is the English name for the German word "Mauke". I.e. an inflammation of the skin of tarsal and/or carpal joint - with swelling, scales and erythema. This is quite frequent in cold blooded horses such as Friesians. EXTREMITIES - ERUPTIONS - Elbows - herpes - ringworm : Contagious skin diseases characterized by ring-shaped, discolored patches covered with scales or vesicles. Kent referred rigworm to herpes (skin - eruptions - ringworm: see herpes). In Synthesis herpes and ringworm have been separated. EXTREMITIES - ERUPTIONS - Elbows - ringworm : Original location: Extremities - Eruptions - Elbow - herpes - ringworm Contagious skin diseases characterized by ring-shaped, discolored patches covered with scales or vesicles. Kent referred rigworm to herpes (skin - eruptions - ringworm: see herpes). In Synthesis herpes and ringworm have been separated. EXTREMITIES - ERUPTIONS - Feet - tetters : Please pay attention: This rubric from B2 has an UNCLEAR / AMBIGUOUS MEANING. It has been incorporated into Synthesis nevertheless for the following two reasons: a) to achieve completeness, i.e. in order to incorporate the original source in its entirety. - The historical reason. b) to make both the symptom and remedies attached to it available for any kind of future research. - The scientific reason. The original German word is "Flechten", a term for a pretty unspecific skin disease, that should not be translated as "herpes" which would imply that our modern medical term is applicable. In most cases these are itching eruptions. [Peter Vint, Germany] EXTREMITIES - ERUPTIONS - Hands - crusty : The remedies have been copied to the symptom: "EXTREMITIES - CRACKED skin - Hands" as well; as the original symptom was "EXTREMITIES ERUPTIONS - Hand - crusty and full of cracks". EXTREMITIES - ERUPTIONS - Hands - psoriasis diffusa : A form of psoriasis with more or less coalescence of the lesions. EXTREMITIES - ERUPTIONS - Hands - Between thumb and first finger - pimples : The remedy "arn k" was moved here from "EXTREMITIES - ERUPTIONS - Thumb - Between thumb and index finger pimples" EXTREMITIES - ERUPTIONS - Knees - tetters : Please pay attention: This rubric from B2 has an UNCLEAR / AMBIGUOUS MEANING. It has been incorporated into Synthesis nevertheless for the following two reasons: a) to achieve completeness, i.e. in order to incorporate the original source in its entirety. - The historical reason. b) to make both the symptom and remedies attached to it available for any kind of future research. - The scientific reason. The original German word is "Flechten", a term for a pretty unspecific skin disease, that should not be translated as "herpes" which would imply that our modern medical term is applicable. In most cases these are itching eruptions. [Peter Vint, Germany] EXTREMITIES - ERUPTIONS - Knees - Hollow of knees - tetters : Please pay attention: This rubric from B2 has an UNCLEAR / AMBIGUOUS MEANING. It has been incorporated into Synthesis nevertheless for the following two reasons: a) to achieve completeness, i.e. in order to incorporate the original source in its entirety. - The historical reason. b) to make both the symptom and remedies attached to it available for any kind of future research. - The scientific reason. The original German word is "Flechten", a term for a pretty unspecific skin disease, that should not be translated as "herpes" which would imply that our modern medical term is
applicable. In most cases these are itching eruptions. [Peter Vint, Germany] EXTREMITIES - ERUPTIONS - Legs - tetters : Please pay attention: This rubric from B2 has an UNCLEAR / AMBIGUOUS MEANING. It has been incorporated into Synthesis nevertheless for the following two reasons: a) to achieve completeness, i.e. in order to incorporate the original source in its entirety. - The historical reason. b) to make both the symptom and remedies attached to it available for any kind of future research. - The scientific reason. The original German word is "Flechten", a term for a pretty unspecific skin disease, that should not be translated as "herpes" which would imply that our modern medical term is applicable. In most cases these are itching eruptions. [Peter Vint, Germany] EXTREMITIES - ERUPTIONS - Lower limbs - tetters : Please pay attention: This rubric from B2 has an UNCLEAR / AMBIGUOUS MEANING. It has been incorporated into Synthesis nevertheless for the following two reasons: a) to achieve completeness, i.e. in order to incorporate the original source in its entirety. - The historical reason. b) to make both the symptom and remedies attached to it available for any kind of future research. - The scientific reason. The original German word is "Flechten", a term for a pretty unspecific skin disease, that should not be translated as "herpes" which would imply that our modern medical term is applicable. In most cases these are itching eruptions. [Peter Vint, Germany] EXTREMITIES - ERUPTIONS - Thighs - tetters : Please pay attention: This rubric from B2 has an UNCLEAR / AMBIGUOUS MEANING. It has been incorporated into Synthesis nevertheless for the following two reasons: a) to achieve completeness, i.e. in order to incorporate the original source in its entirety. - The historical reason. b) to make both the symptom and remedies attached to it available for any kind of future research. - The scientific reason. The original German word is "Flechten", a term for a pretty unspecific skin disease, that should not be translated as "herpes" which would imply that our modern medical term is applicable. In most cases these are itching eruptions. [Peter Vint, Germany] EXTREMITIES - ERUPTIONS - Toes - tetters : Please pay attention: This rubric from B2 has an UNCLEAR / AMBIGUOUS MEANING. It has been incorporated into Synthesis nevertheless for the following two reasons: a) to achieve completeness, i.e. in order to incorporate the original source in its entirety. - The historical reason. b) to make both the symptom and remedies attached to it available for any kind of future research. - The scientific reason. The original German word is "Flechten", a term for a pretty unspecific skin disease, that should not be translated as "herpes" which would imply that our modern medical term is applicable. In most cases these are itching eruptions. [Peter Vint, Germany] EXTREMITIES - ERUPTIONS - Upper limbs - erythematous : Morbid redness of the skin due to capillary congestion EXTREMITIES - ERUPTIONS - Upper limbs - pimples - head; with a black depressed : "Extremities eruptions - upper limbs - pimples - head, black, with depressed": was replaced by "... - head; with a black depressed" (See A1: calc-s.). This description involves the head of the pimple. EXTREMITIES - ERUPTIONS - Upper limbs - urticaria : Slightly elevated patches, usually whiter than the surrounding skin, with severe itching The difference between erythema and urticaria has not always been clearly made in the old days. That is why some remedies which should be present under "Erythema", may be found under "Urticaria" even if this is considered a very different condition nowadays EXTREMITIES - FELON : Purulent infection of the distal phalanx of the finger, including paronychia and onychia EXTREMITIES - FELON - Nail; beginning in : Purulent infection of the tissues lateral to the fingernail EXTREMITIES - FELON - Nail; beginning in - runaround : Paronychia progressing from one side of the nail, around the base and to the other side of the nail EXTREMITIES - FELON - Root of nail; at : Inflammation of matrix of nail EXTREMITIES - GANGLION : Cystic tumour of an aponeurosis or tendon EXTREMITIES - HARDNESS - Hands - Skin : The remedy "petr" was moved here from the rubric "EXTREMITIES - HARDNESS - Hand - Tissue" which was deleted. EXTREMITIES - HEAT - Feet - Soles - evening - wine; after : "Extremities - heat - foot - sole evening - after lying down - wine": psor in Kent: this rubric is indented too much to the right, and
has been corrected in Synthesis as "... - evening - wine; after" (See A1) EXTREMITIES - HEAT - Hands - chill - during : The Kent symptom "EXTREMITIES - HEAT - Hand - cold - during" was deleted because when we check the remedies in EH we find it is "chill; during". (see author notes). The remedies were moved to this rubric. EXTREMITIES - HEAT - Hands - chilliness; during : The Kent symptom "EXTREMITIES - HEAT - Hand cold - internal cold; during" was deleted because when we check the remedies in EH we find it is "internal chilliness". (see author notes). The remedies were moved to this rubric. EXTREMITIES - INFLAMMATION - Feet - Ringbone : A pathological bony growth on the pastern bones of a horse, many times it causes lameness EXTREMITIES - INFLAMMATION - Joints - synovitis : Synovitis: the inflammation of synovial membranes EXTREMITIES - INFLAMMATION - Knees - Bursae : Inflammation of the bursa in front of the patella, with fluid accumulating in it. This is also called the "housemaid's knee". EXTREMITIES - ISCHIAS : Pain along the nervus ischiadicus. In the old texts ischias (or ischialgia) is sometimes used for pain at the ischium (hip bone), or more precisely at the tuber ischiadicum. EXTREMITIES - JERKING - Legs - motion - amel. : "Extremities - jerking - leg - lying on the back, while - motion amel.": carb-v. in Kent: rubric is indented too much to the right, and has become: "... - leg - motion amel." (see A1: ...jerkings in both lower legs: .. unable to lie still...") EXTREMITIES - JERKING - Upper limbs - cold air agg. : "Extremities - jerking - upper limbs - air, in windy weather": sulph. This strange symptom arises from the awkward expression in Hering: "... in air, during windy, cold weather, jerkings ..." The symptom has been deleted as such and sulphur was added to "... - cold air, in" and ... - wind; in cold". EXTREMITIES - JERKING - Upper limbs - wind agg.; cold : "Extremities - jerking - upper limbs - air, in windy weather": sulph. This strange symptom arises from the awkward expression in Hering: "... in air, during windy, cold weather, jerkings ..." The symptom has been deleted as such and sulphur was added to "... - cold air, in" and ... - wind; in cold". EXTREMITIES - MILK LEG : Phlebitis of the femoral vein with colorless swelling of the leg EXTREMITIES - MOTION - Thumb - convulsive : The original Kent symptom: EXTREMITIES - MOTION Fingers - Thumb - convulsive. In Synthesis "Thumb" is not a subrubric of "Fingers". EXTREMITIES - ONYCHOPHAGY : Habit of biting the nails EXTREMITIES - PAIN - clawing : The subrubrics of "EXTREMITIES - CLAWING" were moved here because they are "pain rubrics". EXTREMITIES - PAIN - cut with a sharp instrument; as if slightly : The original word "Ritzen" means to make a small incision, like you might do when you cut yourself and this results in a small incision in the skin. [Peter Vint, Germany] Most subrubrics were first added at "EXTREMITIES PAIN - scratching" but this is not correct. EXTREMITIES - PAIN - lying - agg. - Side lain on : The original Kent symptom is "EXTREMITIES - PAIN - lain on". EXTREMITIES - PAIN - lying - Side lain on - sore : The original Kent symptom is "EXTREMITIES - PAIN - sore - lying - on which he lies; in the limb. EXTREMITIES - PAIN - motion - continued motion - amel. - sore : "Extremities - pain - sore motion - continued - amel.": nat-ar. has to be moved to the rubric "... - motion - continued": read K2 and HR1 (Henk van Munster, Netherlands) EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Ankles - extending to - Heels - shooting pain : The original rubric is "EXTREMITIES - PAIN - shooting - Ankle - Heels; over the. EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Feet - alternating sides : The original text was: "alternately in each". EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Fingers - First - Extensor muscle - drawing pain : The original rubric was "extensor tendon" but because "muscle" is in prolongation of "tendon" we decided to use "extensor muscles" throughout Synthesis. EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Fingers - Joints - Distal - tearing pain : In Kent we find "Extremities - pain tearing - fingers - joints of - first" with the remedies "agar, brom, kali-i, lyc, mag-c and zinc". Künzli misinterpreted the first joint as the distal joint and added a note saying that the remedies "agar, lyc, mag-c and zinc" were not to be included here. Künzli was wrong because according to medical dictionaries the first joint is the proximal joint and the third joint the distal joint. Synthesis 8 has been modified accordingly. The remedies "agar, lyc, mag-c and zinc" should be
under proximal joints and not under distal joints. EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Fingers - Joints - Proximal - tearing pain : In Kent we find "Extremities pain - tearing - fingers - joints of - first" with the remedies "agar, brom, kali-i, lyc, mag-c and zinc". Künzli misinterpreted the first joint as the distal joint and added a note saying that the remedies "agar, lyc, mag-c and zinc" were not to be included here. Künzli was wrong because according to medical dictionaries the first joint is the proximal joint and the third joint the distal joint. Synthesis 8 has been modified accordingly. The remedies "agar, lyc, mag-c and zinc" should be under proximal joints and not under distal joints. EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Fingers - Muscles - Extensor muscles - tearing pain : The original rubric was "extensor tendon" but because "muscle" is in prolongation of "tendon" we decided to use "extensor muscles" throughout Synthesis. EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Fingers - Tendons, flexor : Because "muscle" is in prolongation of "tendon" we decided to use "flexor muscles" throughout Synthesis. EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Hands - alternating sides - tearing pain : The original text was: "alternately in each". EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Hands - extending to - Larynx and back to hand - stitching pain : The original Kent symptom is "EXTREMITIES - PAIN - stitching - Hand - shifting - larynx and back to hand; to". EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Hands - Muscles - Extensor muscles - tearing pain : The original rubric was "extensor tendons" but because "muscle" is in prolongation of "tendon" we decided to use "extensor muscles" throughout Synthesis. EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Hips - lying - side; on - painful side - agg. : The original symptom is: EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Hip - lying - hip, on. EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Hips - extending to - Foot - tearing pain : "Extremities - pain - tearing - hip extending - of foot": was corrected as "... - extending to - foot" (H and HR1) EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Hips - extending to - Knee - tearing pain : "Extremities - pain - tearing - hip - extending - knee" is ambiguous and was corrected as "... - extending to - knee" (H, HR1) EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Joints - gouty - left - extending to - right : The original Kent symptom is: EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Joints - gouty - extending to - left to right. EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Knees - alternating sides - aching : The original text was: "alternately in each". EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Knees - alternating sides - drawing pain : The original text was: "alternately in each". EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Knees - alternating sides - sore : The original text was: "alternately in each". EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Knees - bending - agg. : The remedies "oci-sa sk4, phys k" were moved here from the rubric "EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Knee - flexing limb" EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Knees - bending - amel. : The original Kent rubric was: "EXTREMITIES - PAIN Knee - flexing limb - amel." EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Knees - extending limb : To straighten out a flexed limb of the body EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Knees - extending limb - amel. : To straighten out a flexed limb of the body EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Knees - stretching - agg. : To cause in the body or limbs a reach out to full length EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Knees - stretching - amel. : To cause in the body or limbs a reach out to full length EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Knees - stretching - desire to stretch : To cause in the body or limbs a reach out to full length EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Legs - tearing pain - convulsive : "Extremities - pain - tearing - leg convulsive": for lyc. this symptom should be "... - leg - jerking" (see MM H)(Dr. Jost Künzli, Switzerland) EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Legs - Bones - Tibia - Spots; in : The original Kent symptom is "spots, painful", but because pain is already mentioned on level 2, we changed the rubric to "spots; in". EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Lower limbs - Sciatic nerve - extending to - Knee - Hip to knee; from : Original location in Kent: "... - sciatica - hip to knee" EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Scapulohumeral region : "scapulohumeral" involves scapula, shoulder and arm.
EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Spots; in - sore : The original Kent symptom was: "spots here and there". But it was changed to "spots; in" because of streamlining. EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Thighs - stretching - limbs - agg. - sprained; as if : "Extremities - pain sprained, as if - thigh - stretching out limbs, on": for caps. this symptom should be "... - thigh abduction, on" (Dr. Jost Künzli, Switzerland) EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Thighs - walking - agg. - burning : "Extremities - pain - burning - thigh walking, while": ph-ac. should be moved to "... - thigh - walking, while - amel." (See MM H) (Dr. Jost Künzli, Switzerland) EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Thighs - Knees; above - evening - tearing pain : "Extremities - pain - tearing - thigh - above the knee - evening": mag-m. should be moved to the rubric "... - evening - bed, in" (Dr. Jost Künzli, Switzerland) EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Thumbs - Joints - Distal - drawing pain : The original symptom was : "EXTREMITIES - PAIN - drawing - Thumb - Joints - second" Because the thumb only has 2 joints, the second joint is the distal joint. EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Thumbs - Joints - Distal - stitching pain : Thumb only has two joints: proximal and distal. EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Toes - frozen previously : original Kent symptom is EXTREMITIES - PAIN Toes - frozen formerly EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Toes - First - evening - motion agg. - stitching pain : In Künzli on page 956 we find: (non 18: on motion: phos) The reference 18 stands for Künzli. So in Sy. we only keep "kl, xxx" as authors. EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Toes - First - Extensor muscle - tearing pain : The original rubric was "extensor tendon" but because "muscle" is in prolongation of "tendon" we decided to use "extensor muscles" throughout Synthesis. EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Toes - Fourth - extending to - Hip : Stomach meridian draws a line over the lower limb from the fourth toe to the hip. EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Upper arms - night - lying on upper arm agg. : The original Kent symptom is "EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Upper arm - night - lying on it". EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Upper arms - exertion agg. - tearing pain : Original Kent symptom: EXTREMITIES - PAIN - tearing - Upper arm - work agg. EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Upper arms - extending the arm - agg. - sore : To straighten out a flexed limb of the body EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Upper arms - motion - agg. - burning - pricking : The original Kent symptom is "EXTREMITIES - PAIN - buring - Upper arm - pricking on motion". EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Upper arms - raising arm agg. - broken; as if : The original Kent symptom is "EXTREMITIES - PAIN - broken, sensation as if - Upper arm - raising it, on". EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Upper arms - stretching - arm - agg. - sore : To cause in the body or limbs a reach out to full length Original Kent symptom: EXTREMITIES - PAIN - sore - Upper arm stretching limb agg. EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Upper arms - uncovering arm agg. - tearing pain : Original Kent symptom: EXTREMITIES - PAIN - tearing - Upper arms - uncovering it EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Upper limbs - right - and - left lower limb : HR1 mentions asc-t. should be added to "... upper limb - right - and left lower limb" but also to "... - left - and right lower limb". EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Upper limbs - left - and right lower limb : HR1 mentions asc-t. should be added to "... upper limb - right - and left lower limb" but also to "... - left - and right lower limb". EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Upper limbs - extending them : To straighten out a flexed limb of the body EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Upper limbs - stretching - agg. : To cause in the body or limbs a reach out to full length EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Wrists - alternating sides : Original Kent symptom: EXTREMITIES - PAIN Wrist - alternately in one or the other EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Wrists - alternating sides - stitching pain : The original text was: "alternately in each". EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Wrists - extending to - Fingers - First finger - burning : Original Kent symptom: EXTREMITIES - PAIN - burning - Wrist - extending to - Finger; first EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Wrists - extending to - Fingers - First finger - Thumb; and - burning :
Original Kent symptom: EXTREMITIES - PAIN - burning - Wrist - extending to - Finger; first Thumb; and EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Wrists - extending to - Fingers - Fourth finger - burning : Original Kent symptom: EXTREMITIES - PAIN - burning - Wrist - extending to - Fourth finger EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Wrists - extending to - Fingers - Third and fourth fingers - hanging down arm; on - sprained; as if : In the Materia Medica we find "fourth and fifth fingers". But in modern English we speak of the thumb and four fingers. Webster's clearly states "first finger = index finger = forefinger". Therefore we modified "fourth and fifth" into "third and fourth" in Synthesis. Original Kent symptom: EXTREMITIES - PAIN - sprained, as if - Wrist - extending to - Fingers; into third and fourth - hanging down arm; on EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Wrists - extending to - Upward - stitching pain : Original Kent symptom: EXTREMITIES - PAIN - stitching - Wrist - upward EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Wrists - extending to - Upward - Shoulders - stitching pain : EXTREMITIES PAIN - stitching - Wrist - upward - Shoulder EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Wrists - Radial side : On the side of the radius, the outer and shorter of the two bones of the forearm. EXTREMITIES - PAIN - Wrists - Ulnar side : Kent put as synonym : "outer side". This is not correct. The ulna is the inner and larger of the two bones of the forearm on the opposite side of the thumb. You have to consider the arms with palms facing up. EXTREMITIES - PARALYSIS - rising - agg. : "Extremities - paralysis - rising - agg.": for phos. this symptom should be "... - rising - amel." (Dr. Jost Künzli, Switzerland) EXTREMITIES - RAISED - Shoulders : The remedy "ferr k" was moved to "EXTREMITIES - RAISED Upper arm - impossible to raise". [h1 - Ferrum metallicum] - Shooting and tearing in the upper arm proceeding from the shoulder-joint, so that he could not raise the arm. We also find "ferr k" in "EXTREMITIES - PAIN - tearing - Shoulder - raise arm; cannot". EXTREMITIES - RAISED - Shoulders - dyspnea, with : The Kent remedy "ant-c" was moved to "RESPIRATION - DIFFICULT - accompanied by - Shoulders; raised" and the Kent remedy "eup-per" was moved to "RESPIRATION - DIFFICULT - lying - head; with the - high - must lie with head and shoulders high". EXTREMITIES - RAYNAUD'S DISEASE : Vasomotoric disease with attacks of sudden coldness, capillary congestion and possibly blue swelling of the extremities EXTREMITIES - SOFT - Feet - Soles - sensation of : The original Kent symptom is "Extremities - Soft, sensation of soles". In Synthesis the rubric was moved under "Foot". EXTREMITIES - SPAVIN : Disease of horses with as symptom the deposit of bone (bone spavin) developped in the hock joint. Usually it causes lameness EXTREMITIES - SPINA VENTOSA : Spina ventosa, a true dactylitis occurring mostly in infants and young children, characterized by enlargement of the fingers or toes, with caseation, sequestration, and sinus formation. EXTREMITIES - STIFFNESS - Feet - rising - sitting; from - agg. : "Extremities - stiffness - foot rising after sitting": caps. should be deleted (Dr. Jost Künzli, Switzerland) EXTREMITIES - STIFFNESS - Hands - holding anything : "Extremities - stiffness - hand - holding anything" nit-ac. should be moved to "... -hand - grasping"(See MM H) (Dr. Jost Künzli, Switzerland) EXTREMITIES - SUPPURATION - Fingers - First - Nail; around : The original symptom in Kent is: Suppuration - Fingers - nails - of first finger. This is not correct for remedy "nat-s". The suppuration is around all fingers not only the first. Therefore the remedy "nat-s" was moved to "EXTREMITIES - SUPPURATION - Fingers - Nails - Around". EXTREMITIES - TREMBLING - metabolic causes; from : Tremors of metabolic origin may be fine or irregularly coarse or flapping . It is chiefly found in hyperthyroidism, hepatic renal and respiratory failure. EXTREMITIES - TREMBLING - reflecting agg. : The original Kent rubric is "EXTREMITIES - TREMBLING - meditating, while". We believe that in the period Kent was alive, "meditating" was used in the sense of "reflecting" and not in the sense "meditation" is used today. EXTREMITIES - TREMBLING - Hands - dinner - during - agg. : "Extremities - trembling - hand dinner - during": mag-m. should be moved to "... - dinner - after" (See MM H) (Dr. Jost Künzli,
Switzerland) EXTREMITIES - TREMBLING - Hands - holding objects - hold of anything; on taking : There is a difference between "take hold of" which means "taking" and "to hold" which means "to take and keep with the hands". EXTREMITIES - TREMBLING - Hands - holding objects - holding objects; on : There is a difference between "take hold of" which means "taking" and "to hold" which means "to take and keep with the hands". EXTREMITIES - TWITCHING - Forearms - morning - walking agg.; after : "Extremities - twitching forearm - morning - walking, after": for puls. this symptom should be "... - morning - waking, after" (Dr. Jost Künzli, Switzerland) EXTREMITIES - WALKING - gressus gallinaceous : Walking like a bird. EXTREMITIES - WALKING - gressus vaccinus : Walking like a cow. EXTREMITIES - WEAKNESS - Upper limbs - paralytic : The remedies "ph-ac h2, stann h2" were moved to this rubric "EXTREMITIES - WEAKNESS - Upper limbs - paralytic". Because "motion paralytic" was indented incorrectly. (Robert Shore, USA) EXTREMITIES - WITHERED : The remedy "phyt a1" was moved here from the rubric "EXTREMITIES WITHERED - Limbs" which was deleted because "limbs" and "extremities" are synonymous. EXTREMITIES - NAILS; complaints of - exfoliation of nails : Nails are coming off in scales or layers EXTREMITIES - NAILS; complaints of - stunted nails : "Extremities - crippled nails": wrong translation of the German "verkrüppelte Nägel": read German in Hahnemann on graphites, sepia, etc. Error induced by Hering's translation. The remedies and rubrics were moved to the new rubric "nails - stunted" (Dr. Jean-Claude Grégoire, Belgium)
Sleep SLEEP - COMA VIGIL : A state of muttering delirium in which the person is lethargic and partly conscious, yet never actually sleeping or completely comatose. SLEEP - CONSCIOUS sleep : Asleep but aware of one's surroundings. SLEEP - DREAMING : The subrubrics of "SLEEP - DREAMING" contain the modalities of dream. For the contents of the dreams look under "DREAMS". SLEEP - FALLING ASLEEP - chill - during : "Sleep - chill, during" has been modified and moved to a more logical "Sleep - falling asleep - chill - during" SLEEP - FALLING ASLEEP - convulsions - during : "Sleep - convulsion, during" has been modified and moved to a more logical "Sleep - falling asleep - convulsion - during" SLEEP - FALLING ASLEEP - heat - during : "Sleep - heat - sleeps during heat": has been modified and moved to a more logical "falling asleep - heat - during", which in the original Kent (heat, during, in intermittent) contains almost the same remedies. SLEEP - FALLING ASLEEP - perspiration - during : "Sleep - perspiration, during" has been modified and moved to a more logical "Sleep - falling asleep - perspiration - during" SLEEP - POSITION - abdomen, on - pregnancy; during : = ... - pregnancy - beginning of pregnancy; only on SLEEP - SLEEPINESS - exertion - agg. : This is the physical exertion. For mental exertion see: "SLEEP - SLEEPINESS - mental exertion - from" SLEEP - SLEEPINESS - walking - air; in open - agg. : P. Salaün informed us that the remedy "ars" should be replaced by "ars-met". Therefore we added "slp, xxx" to the remedy "ars" and "slp" to the remedy "ars-met". SLEEP - SLEEPLESSNESS - night - midnight - before - morning; until : "Sleep - sleeplessness - night - midnight - before - morning, towards": ambiguity existed for this rubric: was it the wrong position of the symptom indicating "sleeplessness towards the morning", or was it meant to be "sleeplessness from before midnight until (towards) the morning". Searching for the indicated remedies of the rubric shows that the latter possibility emerges from the Materia Medica, mostly from Hering, as for: ant-t., psor., ... The rubric has therefore been changed to "sleeplessness night - midnight - before - morning; until". SLEEP - SLEEPLESSNESS - eyes - close; from sensation as if eyes will not : As can be seen in a2, the phrasing in Synthesis "SLEEP - SLEEPLESSNESS - eyes - close the eyes; will not" must be wrong.
[a2 - Phosphorus - Sleep] - Sleeplessness; ....for a long time after waking in evening and night; till 1 A.M. on account of restlessness, also he cannot get his feet warm; from 1 till 4 A.M. ; on account of a feeling as if eyes would not close but had to be kept closed with the hands and turned about in head; ....... Therefore the symptom was modified to: "SLEEP - SLEEPLESSNESS eyes - close; from sensation as if eyes will not" (Erik Van Woensel - The Netherlands) SLEEP - SLEEPLESSNESS - fever - asthenic fever; during : Fever characterized by weakness or feebleness. SLEEP - SLEEPLESSNESS - itching; from - tetters : Please pay attention: This rubric from B2 has an UNCLEAR / AMBIGUOUS MEANING. It has been incorporated into Synthesis nevertheless for the following two reasons: a) to achieve completeness, i.e. in order to incorporate the original source in its entirety. - The historical reason. b) to make both the symptom and remedies attached to it available for any kind of future research. - The scientific reason. The original German word is "Flechten", a term for a pretty unspecific skin disease, that should not be translated as "herpes" which would imply that our modern medical term is applicable. In most cases these are itching eruptions. [Peter Vint, Germany] SLEEP - YAWNING - coughing - causes cough : Remedies have been moved to the rubric "COUGH YAWNING agg. or excites the cough"
Dreams DREAMS : This chapter only describes the contents of the dreams. For the modalities look under "SLEEP - DREAMING ....". DREAMS - ABORIGINAL people - Maori : People native to New Zealand, of Polynesian origin. DREAMS - BLOOD - spitting blood : The remedies "hep k, meph k, phos j5" were moved from "Dreams - disease - hemoptysis" to "Dreams - hemoptysis. In Kent we find ""hep and meph" under : Dreams - disease - spitting blood. DREAMS - BURNING tinder or sulphur; dreams of smelling : Tinder is readily inflammable substance, such as touchwood DREAMS - COCKROACHES - trousers; in her : The original rubric was "pants; in her" but we think in this rubric the meaning of "pants" = "trousers". DREAMS - DIRT - wading in dirt : The original German text is : "Träume - vom Gehen im Kothe". "Kothe" means "... any liquid uncleanness, which in lower language is called dirt. .... especially when it lies on the streets or roads; this in the old days included excrements. This is why the remedy "iod j5" was formerly added to "Dreams - wading - excrements; in" and in "Dreams excrements - wading in excrements. DREAMS - DISGUSTED; being - wading in dirt : The symptom "Dreams - disgusting - wading in excrements (= mud) was changed to "wading in dirt" because the original word "Kothe" found in Jahr means " any liquid or formerly liquid uncleanness, especially when it lies on the streets or roads ... in former days including excrements". (Peter Vint , Germany) DREAMS - ESCAPING : The first meaning of "escape" is to break loose, get free as in escape from prison. The second meaning is to get away from or flee from danger, pursuit etc. DREAMS - EXCREMENTS - wading in excrements : "Dreams - excrements - wading in excrements" The remedy "iod j5" was deleted and moved to "dirt - wading in dirt" because the original word "Kothe" found in Jahr means " any liquid or formerly liquid uncleanness, especially when it lies on the streets or roads ... ". (Peter Vint , Germany) DREAMS - FLEEING : To flee means to run away from or escape from pursuit, danger, unpleasantness etc. DREAMS - FOOD - disgusting : Revolting was changed to disgusting. DREAMS - HEMOPTYSIS : The remedies "hep k, meph k, phos j5" were moved here from "Dreams disease - hemoptysis". In Kent we find them under : Dreams - disease - spitting blood. DREAMS - INSECTS - trousers; in her : The original rubric was "pants; in her" but we think in this rubric the meaning of "pants" = "trousers". DREAMS - REFLECTING during dreams : The rubric we find in Boger is "Dreams - with meditation". We believe however that in the period Boger lived "meditating" was used in the sense of "reflecting" and not in the sense "meditation" is used today. Boenninghausen writes
"nachdenkliche Träume" which also means "reflecting during dreams" and "Träume mit Überlegung" which means the same. DREAMS - MEN - feminine : The remedy "coca-c sk4" was moved here from "DREAMS - MAN feminine looking" DREAMS - PICNICS - disgusting food; with : Revolting was changed to disgusting. DREAMS - POISONED, being : The remedies "kreos k, nat-m k, oci k" were moved here from the symptom "Dreams - disease - poisoning" because in Kent on p. 1242 we find : "Dreams - poisoned; being". Also the remedies "chr-ac a1, kali-n a1" were moved here. (see author notes) DREAMS - RELOCATION; of : The remedies "galla quercina ruber" and "inachis io" were moved here from "DREAMS - MOVING; of" because the meaning of moving in this context is "relocation". DREAMS - SMELLING something - tinder; burning : Readily inflammable substance, such as touchwood DREAMS - TEETH - breaking off : Symbolically, relates to loss of aggressive force, defense, vital energy, self-confidence. DREAMS - THROAT - closing; that the throat is : The original symptom "DREAMS - THROAT grows up" was modified because the meaning was not clear enough. DREAMS - TORNADOES on the sea : DREAMS - WATERSPOUTS DREAMS - VIVID - lurid : Vivid in a harsh or shocking way
Chill CHILL - CHILL in general : This chapter indicates chillines related to a disease. Constitutionally cold-blooded persons are represented in the rubric Generals - heat - lack of heat CHILL - ONE SIDE : The symptoms "CHILL - SIDES, one-sided - side - lies; on which he" and "CHILL SIDES; one-sides - lain on; not" were modified to "CHILL - SIDE lain on" and "CHILL - SIDE not lain on" CHILL - AFTERNOON - 15 h - 15-3 h : The subrubric "tertian" was deleted and the remedy "canth" moved here. See author notes. CHILL - EVENING - eating - while - agg. : "Chill - evening - eating - while": con. should be moved to "... - eating - after"(See MM H) (Dr. Jost Künzli, Switzerland) CHILL - BEGINNING in - Stomach - Pit of : The original rubric "scrobiculus cordis" was modified to "pit of stomach" because the original German word "Herzgrube" = "Magengrube" = "Scrobiculus cordis" = "Fossa epigastrica" = Pit of stomach" (Peter Vint - Germany) CHILL - QUARTAN : Intermittent fever where the paroxysms reccur every third day CHILL - SWALLOWING agg. : "Chill - suppressed - swallowing agg" for merc-c. was changed into "CHILL - swallowing agg." CHILL - WARM - room - not amel. in warm room nor by a warm stove : The original Kent symptom is "CHILL - WARM - room - amel. - not amel. in warm room nor by a warm stove" CHILL - WARM - stove - not amel. : Original symptom: Chill - warm - bed - not amel. - heat of stove; not amel. by
Fever FEVER - FEVER, heat in general : This chapter indicates heat related to a disease. Constitutionally warm-blooded persons are represented in the rubric Generals - heat - sensation of FEVER - AFTERNOON - 15 h : The symptom in Kent "Fever - afternoon - 5 p.m." (acon. coff. ferr. lyc. nicc. sang.) is a misprint and should read 3 p.m. which in Synthesis is 15 h. The correct rubric "... - 17 h (5 p.m.) (con. kali-c. kali-n. ...) is listed under evening in Kent, but has been moved to afternoon as well in Synthesis. FEVER - ALTERNATING with - shivering : The Kent remedies "bry, cocc, dros, ip, nux-v, plat, acon, bell, calc, kali-bi" were moved here from "FEVER - SHIVERING, with - alternating with heat". FEVER - APYREXIA : The absence or intermission of fever FEVER - ASCENDING agg. : FEVER - ASCENDING or DESCENDING applies to "sensation of heat extending upwards or downwards", not to ascending or descending temperature. FEVER - BLACKWATER fever : Complication of malaria tropica, with strong hemolysis, followed by
hemoglobinuria, often with acute renal failure. FEVER - CEREBROSPINAL fever : Fever during cerebrospinal meningitis FEVER - CONSTANTLY HIGH TEMPERATURE : If a constantly high temperature is meant, without implying the disease typhoid fever, rather use the rubric "constantly high fever". Fever does not vary more than 1° C in 24 hours. FEVER - CONTINUED fever : Typhus (fever) and typhoid (fever) were not clearly distinguished until the causative micro-organisms were isolated in the late 1800's. Typhus fever indicated continued or remittent fever, whereas typhoid fever pointed to a higher, continued fever. Nowadays continued fever is a synoym for typhoid fever. Rubrics have been moved to typhoid fever or to typhus fever if the distinction was clear. Avoid making additions at continued fever to minimize ambiguity. If a constantly high temperature is meant, without implying typhoid fever, rather use the rubric "constantly high fever". (Researched with the help of Dr. Pierre Salaün, France) FEVER - DESCENDING agg. : FEVER - ASCENDING or DESCENDING applies to "sensation of heat extending upwards or downwards", not to ascending or descending temperature. FEVER - HEAT - internally; only : The remedy "cic c1" was moved to "FEVER - INTERNAL heat". FEVER - HEAT - radiating : Sensation as if the heat was radiating. FEVER - HECTIC FEVER : Of, relating to, or being a fever that fluctuates during the day, as in tuberculosis or septicemia. Consuming or emaciating fever. FEVER - INTENSE heat : Fever more than 39 degrees C. FEVER - INTENSE heat - constant : If a constantly high temperature is meant, without implying the disease typhoid fever, rather use the rubric "intense heat -constant". Fever does not vary more than 1° C in 24 hours. FEVER - INTERMITTENT : A malarial fever or other fever in which there is complete apyrexia, with absence of the other symptoms, in the intervals between the paroxysms. The fever disappears and recurs during the same disease, while in recurrent fever it is the disease that recurs. Regular rhythm, below 37 deg. C or normal during the day FEVER - INTERMITTENT - liver; with enlarged : "Liver-cake" means "enlarged liver", especially in intermittent fevers. FEVER - INTERMITTENT - masked : The nature of the disorder is masked by the presence of unrelated signs, symptoms, organisms, etc. In c1 we find: ..... "dumb-ague," i.e. , ill-defined paroxysms of aching and fever following severe malarial fevers. In al4 we find: .... Arsenicum is probably more often indicated than any other remedy, in the so-called "dumb ague," "masked intermittent," so often met with after abuse of Quinine. FEVER - INTERMITTENT - spleen; with enlarged : Ague cake: an enlargement of the spleen produced by ague. FEVER - LOW FEVER : Low fever can mean "the opposite of high fever" and then you look for the remedies under Fever. Low fever can also mean "fever with great weakness" and then the remedies are under "GENERALS - WEAKNESS - fever - during". FEVER - QUARTAN FEVER : Intermittent fever where the paroxysms reccur every first and fourth day, so every three days FEVER - RELAPSING : The disease recurs also called relapsing fever. FEVER - REMITTENT : A severe form of malarial fever during which there are temporary remissions or periods of abatement of the symptoms; the new paroxysm occurring before the symptoms have entirely disappeared. Fever varies more than 1.5 to 2 deg. C, and never reaches normal FEVER - SHIVERING; with : Shivering indicates visible shaking or trembling ( in this symptom during the heat stage of fever). Shivering does not equal to the chilly stage of fever, which in the first place indicates a feeling of coldness (with or without shivering). FEVER - TERTIAN : Occuring every first and third day, so on alternate days FEVER - TYPHOID FEVER : Original location: 1FEVER - Continued - abdominal An acute infectious disease caused by Salmonella typhi and acquired by ingesting food or water contaminated by excreta. It is characterized by continued, high fever, intestinal disorders, etc. Formerly almost any high, continued fever was considered to be typhoid. Also, some authors considered typhoid to be a kind of typhus fever. (Researched with the help of Dr. Pierre Salaün, France) FEVER - TYPHOID FEVER - hemorrhagic : Original location: 1FEVER - Continued - hemorrhagic Fatal variety of typhoid fever with hemorrhage from the mouth, bowels and kidneys.
FEVER - TYPHUS FEVER : An acute infectious disease caused by various rickettsiae and transmitted to people by the bite of fleas, lice, etc. The fever is associated with great prostration and dullness. Formerly almost any high fever with great prostration was considered to be typhus. (Researched with the help of Dr. Pierre Salaün, France) FEVER - TYPHUS FEVER - accompanied by - Bones; sensitive : Original location: FEVER - continued fever - typhus fever with swelled parotid glands and sensitive bones FEVER - TYPHUS FEVER - accompanied by - Parotid gland; swollen : Original location: FEVER continued fever - typhus fever with swelled parotid glands and sensitive bones FEVER - TYPHUS FEVER - petechial : Original location: 1FEVER - Continued - petechial
Perspiration PERSPIRATION - NIGHT - waking; on : "Perspiration - night - waking, on": delete hep. from this rubric (Dr. Jost Künzli, Switzerland) PERSPIRATION - COLD : "Perspiration - cold": lac-ac was replaced by lac-c.: see HR1. PERSPIRATION - ODOR - fecal before stool : See symptom note Synthesis under "STOOL - FECAL stool". PERSPIRATION - RAGE; during : "Perspiration - profuse - rage, during": was modified as "rage, during" on level 2
Skin SKIN - ACANTHOSIS nigricans : Diffuse velvety acanthosis with dark pigmentation, chiefly in axillae, occuring in an adult form, often associated with an internal carcinoma (called malignant acanthosis nigricans), and in a benign, nevoid form, more or less generalized. Velvety dark pigmentation with hypertrophy of the skin, mainly in neck, axillae and groins, and is probably the skin manifestation of severe and chronic hyperinsulinemia. SKIN - ERUPTIONS - angioedema : Explanation of "angioedema" given by Yingling: an edema, currently termed 'angioedema', caused by a disturbance of the vasomotor system either through injury, spasms, or paralysis of blood vessels. Whereas urticaria is local blisters/bullae and redness, a. edema is a similar eruption but with larger edematous areas that involve subcutaneous tissues as well as the skin. SKIN - ERUPTIONS - baker's itch : A dermatitis and itching of the skin, due to the contact of flour or sugar with skin -especially in man working in the bakery. SKIN - ERUPTIONS - boils - blood boils : Blood mixed with pus SKIN - ERUPTIONS - boils - periodical : Recurring at regular times SKIN - ERUPTIONS - demodicidosis : Demodectic mange, infestation with demodex Demodex: A genus of mites or acarids which cause follicular mange SKIN - ERUPTIONS - dry : In the symptom "Skin - eruptions - dry" "bor" was replaced by "bov." (see HR1) SKIN - ERUPTIONS - eczema : In "Skin - eruptions - eczema": remedy abbreviation "lap-m." (without correspondence in the abbreviations table in Kent's Repertory !) is replaced by "lappa" (= lappa arctium or major) SKIN - ERUPTIONS - eczema - dyshidrotic eczema : "Pompholyx also called dyshidrotic eczema is a cutaneous reaction pattern characterized by the sudden development of clear, deep vesicles (with the appearance of tapioca) and bullae on the palms and soles, particularly along the sides and between the digits, accompanied by pruritus, and a burning sensation and hyperhidrosis. It is a self-limited condition usually lasting a few weeks. Emotional stress may be an important precipitating factor." SKIN - ERUPTIONS - eczema - excoriating : Rubs off the skin; abrading. SKIN - ERUPTIONS - erythema : Morbid redness of the skin due to capillary congestion SKIN - ERUPTIONS - furuncles : Boil surrounding a hairfollicle or a cutaneous gland SKIN - ERUPTIONS - heat rash : Miliaria rubra is a condition resulting from obstruction to the ducts of the sweat glands; the sweat escapes into the epidermis, causing pruritic erythematous papulovesicles. This condition is also called heat rash or prickly heat.
SKIN - ERUPTIONS - leprosy - borderline : Unstable type of leprosy which may develop into tuberculoid or lepromatous leprosy. SKIN - ERUPTIONS - leprosy - lepromatous : Severe form of leprosy with symmetric skin nodules or plaques, distal peripheral neuropathy and loss of eyelashes and eyebrows. There is insufficient immunity to M. leprae. SKIN - ERUPTIONS - leprosy - tuberculoid : Milder form of leprosy with few hypopigmented, hypoesthetic spots with well defined borders. Peripheral nerves may be damaged and enlarged, but usually asymmetric and near skin lesions. SKIN - ERUPTIONS - lichen : Eruptions which look like lichen planus, appearing as a reaction to exogenous agents or related to systemic disease SKIN - ERUPTIONS - lichen planus : Skin disease with flattened, reddish and shiny papules. These may be single or grouped in patches. Itching varies and sometimes mucous membranes are involved as well SKIN - ERUPTIONS - miliaria rubra : Vesicular dermatitis caused by trapping of sweat and an acute inflammation of the sweat glands, with burning itching, most often caused by thermal damage of the skin. The term miliaria used alone refers to miliaria rubra. SKIN - ERUPTIONS - molluscum : Soft round cutaneous tumor SKIN - ERUPTIONS - molluscum - contagiosum; molluscum : Viral skin disease with umbilicated molluscae SKIN - ERUPTIONS - molluscum - fibrosum; molluscum : Multiple fibromas which often form pendulous growths SKIN - ERUPTIONS - pityriasis : Eruption characterized by branny scales SKIN - ERUPTIONS - rash - alternating with - Chest; oppression of : Original location: "rash tightness of chest alternating with asthma" SKIN - ERUPTIONS - rash - weather; change of : "Skin - eruptions - rash - changing air": this ambiguous expression was modified as "eruption - rash -weather; from change of" (apis in HR1) SKIN - ERUPTIONS - ringworm : Contagious skin diseases characterized by ring-shaped, discolored patches covered with scales or vesicles. Kent referred ringworm to herpes (skin - eruptions ringworm: see herpes). In Synthesis herpes and ringworm have been separated. SKIN - ERUPTIONS - rupia : In the symptom "Skin - eruptions - rupia" "nat-ac." was replaced by "nit-ac." (see HR1, under "follows well") SKIN - ERUPTIONS - tetters : Please pay attention: This rubric from B2 has an UNCLEAR / AMBIGUOUS MEANING. It has been incorporated into Synthesis nevertheless for the follwoing two reasons: a) to achieve completeness, i.e. in order to incorporate the original source in its entirety. - The historical reason. b) to make both the symptom and remedies attached to it available for any kind of future research. - The scientific reason. The original German word is "Flechten", a term for a pretty unspecific skin disease, that should not be translated as "herpes" which would imply that our modern medical term is applicable. In most cases these are itching eruptions. [Peter Vint, Germany] SKIN - ERUPTIONS - urticaria : Slightly elevated patches, usually whiter than the surrounding skin, with severe itching The difference between erythema and urticaria has not always been clearly made in the old days. That is why some remedies which should be present under "Erythema", may be found under "Urticaria" even if this is considered a very different condition nowadays SKIN - ERUPTIONS - urticaria - cold agg.; becoming : "Skin - eruptions - urticaria - cold - taking cold; from": this ambiguous expression was modified into "... - cold - becoming; from" See HR1 under dulc. SKIN - ERUPTIONS - urticaria - tuberosa; urticaria : Tuberous urticatia or urticaria tuberosa is urticaria occurring when the subcutaneous tissue is lax, it is marked then by the occurrence of large, edematous, tumor-like swellings; urticaria gigans, angioneurotic edema. SKIN - ERUPTIONS - urticaria - warmth and exercise : Summer eczema. SKIN - ERUPTIONS - vesication : Process of blistering SKIN - ERUPTIONS - vesicular - sudamina : Miliaria with white, opaque fluid. Not equal to dyshidrotic eczema! SKIN - ERUPTIONS - Covered parts; on : "Skin - eruptions - coppery - covered parts": has to be changed to "eruptions - covered parts" as can be confirmed for led. (TL1) and thuj. (HR1)
SKIN - EXCRESCENCES - fungus haematodes : A soft, easily bleeding, malignant fungoid growth SKIN - GANGRENE : Necrosis of tissue most often due to obstructed bloodsupply and combined with infection by various anaerobic organisms. According to Kent this rubric contains "gangrene from burns" and "gangrenous sores" SKIN - GANGRENE - cold : Gangrene which is not preceded by inflammation SKIN - GANGRENE - hot : Gangrene which is preceded by inflammation SKIN - GANGRENE - moist : Gangrene with watery, offensive discharge SKIN - HAIR - baldness : Alopecia universalis: Loss of all of the hair, not only on the scalp, but also on the entire body SKIN - HAIR - shaggy : Looking unkempt or neglected (even if this is not the case). Shaggy is an overall impression. SKIN - INFLAMMATION - desquamation; with : Skin comes off in layers. SKIN - ITCHING - spring; in : "Skin - itching - spring, in - March; month of" replaced by "itching March; month of": see Hering (bryonia) and also: spring begins on March 21st only SKIN - ITCHING - vomitting - amel. : Original Kent symptom: SKIN - ITCHING - vomits; not relieved until he SKIN - PHOTODERMATOSIS : A morbid condition in the skin caused by exposure to light. SKIN - PURPURA : Disease with purple patches on skin and mucous membranes SKIN - PURPURA - hemorrhagica : Severe purpura with copious bleeding SKIN - PURPURA - senilis : Purpura, usually on the legs of old people SKIN - RINGWORM : Contagious skin diseases characterized by ring-shaped, discolored patches covered with scales or vesicles. Kent referred rigworm to herpes (skin - eruptions - ringworm: see herpes). In Synthesis herpes and ringworm have been separated. SKIN - SCROFULODERMA : Tuberculosis of the skin with formation of hard nodules. SKIN - SEBORRHEA : Excessive discharge from the sebaceous glands resulting in oily skin SKIN - ULCERS - cold - feeling in them; with a cold : "Skin - ulcers - cold feeling, with" has been changed to "ulcers - cold - feeling in them; with a cold" (see a.o. bry. in HR1) SKIN - VITILIGO : A disorder in which there is a loss of pigment resulting in white patches of skin
Generals GENERALS - ABSCESSES - blind : 3hasten suppuration; remedies to GENERALS - ACROMEGALY : Disease with enlargement of bones and soft parts of hands, feet and face, due to overfunctioning of pituitary body GENERALS - AGUE : Alternating chills, fever and sweating related to malaria GENERALS - AKINESIA : Abscence of lack of motion. GENERALS - AMEBIASIS : Infestation with a protozoan parasite in the intestines or liver, especially entamoeba hystolytica GENERALS - ANESTHESIA [= insensibility] : Total or partial loss of sensibility GENERALS - ANESTHESIA [= narcosis] : Insensibility induced by anesthetics GENERALS - APOPLEXY : A condition of severe hemorrhage in any organ. Formerly especially used to indicate cerebral accident or stroke. GENERALS - CANCEROUS affections - lymphoma : Any neoplastic disorder of the lymphoid tissue. GENERALS - CANCEROUS affections - ulcers : [hl1 - Trifolium pratense] The common red clover of the fields has long had some reputation as a remedy for cancer. A paste, or solid extract is made form the blossoms, and this is applied to the ulcer constantly. GENERALS - CARRIED; being - amel. : This rubric used to be "GENERALS - CARRYING - amel.. But it becomes clear from the author notes that the meaning is "carried; being - amel." GENERALS - CATALEPSY : Attacks with rigid muscles, cold and pale body and slow respiration and pulse which may last a few minutes to a few days GENERALS - CHANCRE : Primary lesion of syphilis, a venereal sore, which ulcerates and is followed by general syphilis GENERALS - CHILDREN; complaints in : The internationally accepted categories are: newborns0 - 4 weeks nurslings0 - 1 year infants1 - 6 years children6 years and above They are used in this sense in Synthesis. Remarks: * A child between 0 and 1 year of age, which is not nursing is still called a
nursling. * "Baby" is a popular expression and may refer to several of the categories mentioned. Therefore it is to be avoided as it is not precise. * "Children" indicates the general term of all human beings between 0 and ??? years of age and also indicates a precise category of youngsters between 6 and ??? years of age. GENERALS - CHOREA - corybantism; from : Wild delirium with hallucinations GENERALS - CHOREA - lying on back - amel. : Pierre Salaün informed us that "cupr k" was not correct, it should be "cupr-act". Therefore "cupr" was deleted by adding "slp, xxx" as authors. GENERALS - COAGULOPATHY : any disorder of blood coagulation GENERALS - COLLAPSE - perspiration - without : [_Hom_Rec] Diphtheria, or any other disease, beginning with collapse, dry skin, not sweating, is a most serious type of disease to meet. Merc. cy. will give a wonderful result.(C. M. BOGER). GENERALS - COMPLEXION - florid : Flushed with pink or red; rosy as said of the complexion. GENERALS - CONVULSIONS - begin in - Fingers - Toes, and : Pierre Salaün informed us that "cupr k" was not correct, it should be "cupr-act". Therefore "cupr" was deleted by adding "slp, xxx" as authors. GENERALS - CONVULSIONS - epileptic - starting; after : The remedy "sulph a1" was moved to "GENERALS - CONVULSIONS - epileptic - fright; from" The text from Allen: [a1 - Sulphur Generalities] - Epileptic paroxysm after starting up, or after running violently, [_a1]. is based on Hahnemann: [h1dt - Sulphur] (Nach Erschrecken oder starkem Laufen, Fallsucht.) [h2dt - Sulphur] Fallsucht-Anfall, nach Erschrecken oder starkem Laufen. Erschrecken = Schreck = after being frightened which in Synthesis lingua would be" fright; after" which of course is to be considered identical with "fright; from". (Peter Vint - Germany) GENERALS - CONVULSIONS - epileptiform : Convulsive attacks which approximate the typical epileptic fit (grand mal). Nearly every one of the individual features of epilepsy may be absent. If there are no convulsions, and only some pallor, a brief loss of consciousness, then this is called petit mal. (according to James Finlayson "Clinical Manual for the study of Medical Cases" (1891) with thanks to Bob Fordham, England. GENERALS - CUSHING's syndrome : A condition due to hyperadrenocorticism resulting from prolonged excessive intake of glucocorticoids for therapeutic purposes or from neoplasms of the adrenal cortex or the anterior lobe of the pituitary. GENERALS - DEBAUCH : Extreme indulgence into sensual pleasure GENERALS - DERMATOMYOSITIS : A connective tissue disease with affections of muscles and skin (heliotrope erythema and oedema of the periorbital skin ,often accompanied by macula papular eruption in the butterfly area of face and extensor surfaces of the extermities), creatinuria, edema, and sometimes with enlarged spleen, problems with the retina and vasomotoric problems. GENERALS - DINNER : Dinner: main course at noon GENERALS - DROPSY : Abnormal accumulation of serous fluid in cellular tissue or in body cavities GENERALS - DROPSY - external dropsy : Abnormal accumulation of serous fluid in cellular tissue GENERALS - DROPSY - general; in : Internal as well as external dropsy are present, or the difference is not clearly stated GENERALS - DROPSY - internal dropsy : Abnormal accumulation of serous fluid in the internal organs or in body cavities GENERALS - ELECTRICITY of the atmosphere; ailments from : This symptom used to be "GENERALS - ELECTRIC STATES; ailments from". We modified the symptom to make the meaning more clear. If a person is sensitive to the electricity in the atmosphere, a sensation which is expecienced by some people moments before a thunderstorm, this person is likely to develop ailments from this electricity. GENERALS - EMACIATION : Abnormally lean, from starvation or disease GENERALS - ERUCTATIONS - amel. : "STOMACH - ERUCTATIONS - amel." indicates a general rubric; it are not only the problems in the stomach which are improved by these remedies. That is why the referring rubric is made from chapter "STOMACH" to chapter "GENERALS". GENERALS - EXPECTORATION - agg. : The remedies were moved to this rubric from "EXPECTORATION - agg." because the rubric refers to a general aggravation. GENERALS - EXPECTORATION - amel. : The remedies were moved to this rubric from
"EXPECTORATION - amel." because the rubric refers to a general amelioration. GENERALS - FAINTNESS - mental exertion; from : The original Kent rubric is "GENERALS FAINTNESS - meditating, mental exertion, from". We believe that in the period Kent was alive, "meditating" was used in the sense of "reflecting" or "mental exertion" and not in the sense "meditation" is used today. GENERALS - FAINTNESS - sitting up in bed agg. : All remedies (Kent + other authors) were formerly added to the rubric "upright; from sitting". This is not correct. The Kent remedies belong in "up; from sitting" which implies movement. So the rubric was changed to "up; from sitting". The remedies where no movement is implied were moved to "upright; while sitting". GENERALS - FASTING - agg. : Fasting in most cases simply means "while stomach is empty", as far as symptoms from German sources are concerned, the term "nüchtern" has been applied which refers to "before breakfast" as to be seen in B4B7 "Gemeinsame Beschwerden - Lage und Umständen; nach - verschlimmert - Nüchtern (vor dem Frühstück)" where Boenninghausen even specifies this. [Peter Vint, Germany] GENERALS - FATIGUE : Weariness, usually because of overexertion GENERALS - FLATUS; PASSING - agg. : The symptom "RECTUM - FLATUS - agg." indicates a general rubric, it are not only the problems in the rectum which are aggravated by these remedies. That is why the referring rubric goes from chapter "RECTUM" to chapter "GENERALS". GENERALS - FLATUS; PASSING - amel. : "RECTUM - FLATUS - amel." indicates a general rubric, it are not only the problems in the rectum which are improved by these remedies. Therefore the referring rubric was made from chapter "RECTUM" to chapter "GENERALS". GENERALS - FOOD and DRINKS - artificial food : Food prepared by chemical process. GENERALS - FOOD and DRINKS - beer - agg. - new : In German literature you find the expression "frisches Bier" = "fresh beer". Here it is not very clear, whether this means freshly brewed beer or freshly drawn beer, beer that is not stale yet. [Peter Vint, Germany] GENERALS - FOOD and DRINKS - buffalo-skin bones : Artificial bones given to dogs to play with or to clean their teeth. It looks like a bone and is made out of some kind of leather. GENERALS - FOOD and DRINKS - cheese - desire - butter cheese : Butterkäse: soft cheese with high fat content, a dark yellow medium hard cheese that is very fat GENERALS - FOOD and DRINKS - cheese - desire - khaloumi : Very salty cheese from Cyprus. GENERALS - FOOD and DRINKS - chicken - desire - tandoori : Cooked in a tandoor. The word tandoor in Hindi means clay oven. For example tandoori chicken. GENERALS - FOOD and DRINKS - farsan : An Indian savory chiefly made up of gram flour and fried in oil, also a savory made with the help of indian spices, refined wheat flour and vegetables and fried in oil. GENERALS - FOOD and DRINKS - idli : Idli-it is a south indian preparation made from rice and urad lentils. GENERALS - FOOD and DRINKS - indigestible things - desire : This mental disturbance; the desire to eat inedible things; is called "pica". GENERALS - FOOD and DRINKS - limes [= citrus fruit] : A small citrus fruit that is lemon-shaped and has a greenish-yellow color GENERALS - FOOD and DRINKS - meat - desire - rare meat : Undercooked, partly raw meat GENERALS - FOOD and DRINKS - oatmeal : A porridge made of oatmeal GENERALS - FOOD and DRINKS - papadam : An Indian snack commenly served as starters,crispy in consistency and prepared from paste of lentils with salt and spice to add the taste,served either roasted or deep fried. GENERALS - FOOD and DRINKS - pepper : Black and white pepper are derived from piper nigrum (= piperaceae) GENERALS - FOOD and DRINKS - porridge : Cereal or meal boiled in water or milk until thick, often based on oatmeal. GENERALS - FOOD and DRINKS - red pepper : Includes chili, cayenne and Spanish pepper (= capsicum species / solanaceae) GENERALS - FOOD and DRINKS - rolls - desire - stale rolls; for : A roll is stale when it has been kept too long and has lost its freshness. It has become hard and dry. GENERALS - FOOD and DRINKS - salsa : A hot sauce made with tomatoes, chilies, etc.
GENERALS - FOOD and DRINKS - stodgy food : Heavy and unpalatable food. GENERALS - FOOD and DRINKS - wafers : A thin, flat, crisp cracker or cookie. GENERALS - FOOD and DRINKS - wine - desire - claret : Dry red wine, especially Bordeaux. GENERALS - FUR in inner parts; sensation as if covered with : "Generals - coat of skin drawn over inner parts; sensation of": symptom from Boenninghausen, wrongly translated, has been moved with all its remedies to the correct translation: "Fur in inner parts; sensation as if covered with" (Dr. Jean-Claude Grégoire, Belgium) GENERALS - GLANDERS : A contagious disease of horses, mules, etc. characterized by fever, swollen lymph nodes, ulcerous nodules, etc. It is caused by Pseudomonas mallei and can be transmitted to humans GENERALS - GLYCOGEN STORAGE DISEASES : Hereditary disorders caused by a lack of one or more enzymes involved in synthesis or breakdown of glycogen and that give a deposition of abnormal amounts or types of glycogen in tissues. GENERALS - HEAT - lack of vital heat : This rubric represents coldblooded persons. If chilliness is related to a disease process look in the chapter Chill GENERALS - HEAT - sensation of : This rubric represents warmblooded persons. If heat is related to a disease process look in the chapter Fever GENERALS - HEAVINESS - Single parts; in : Originally this symptom was "GENERALS - HEAVINESS sensation of - Single parts; in". But level 3 was deleted because we believe "heaviness" already is a sensation. GENERALS - HISTORY; personal : These rubrics indicate the occurrence and the recurrence of a disease in the history of the patient. If problems persist after an illness or since an illness then look at the rubric "Convalescence" (also "never well since"). GENERALS - HYPERLIPIDEMIA : A general term for elevated concentrations of lipids (e.g. cholesterol, triglyceride) in the plasma. GENERALS - HYPOTONY : Abnormally low tension or tone, especially of the muscles. GENERALS - INFLAMMATION - gangrenous : Decay and necrosis of tissue GENERALS - INFLAMMATION - Joints; of - infectious : The 3 jl2 remedies "coli, influ, syph" were moved here from the rubric "GENERALS - PAIN - rheumatic - infective" which was deleted. GENERALS - INFLAMMATION - Joints; of - rheumatic - infective : J.Ozanon, France: infectious rheumatism (literal translation of a pathology term found in a medical dictionary) describes all ailments affecting joints during various acute infectious diseases. They may be due to the "morbid agent" directly responsible for the disease, or to a secondary infection, and have nothing in common with "acute articular rheumatism" GENERALS - INJURIES - dislocation : Displacement of a part, esp. of a bone GENERALS - INJURIES - sprains : Wrenching of a joint with injury to its attachments, not necessarily accompanied by dislocation of bones GENERALS - INJURIES - strains : Injury from overexertion of the muscles GENERALS - KIMMELSTIEL-WILSON syndrome : Degeneration of the capillary walls of the kidney glomerulus in diabetes with a group of symptoms characterised by proteinuria, hypoalbumineria, edema, hypertension. GENERALS - LABORATORY findings - creatinine : "Measurement of the GLOMULAR FILTRATION RATE (GFR) is necessary to define the exact level of renal function." "The use of creatinine clearance is dependent on the fact that daily production of creatinine (principally from muscle cells) is remarkably constant and little affected by protein intake." "Given these observations, creatinine clearance is a reasonably accurate measure of GFR in those situations in which it is most required - normal or near normal renal fuction." "Where urine collections are difficult or deemed inaccurate, the GFR may be measured by the single injection of compounds such as EDTA, DTPA, or iothalamate, their excretion being primarily by glomerular filtration. Following intravenous injection of the compound, three blood samples are obtained at 2, 3 and 4 hours (or rather longer intervals if the patient is oedematous or if renal faillure is suspected). The GFR may then be calculated from the slope of the exponential fall in blood level of the compound." GENERALS - LASSITUDE : Physical exhaustion such as caused by fever GENERALS - LEAN people : Peolpe with little flesh or fat GENERALS - LEISHMANIASIS : Any disease due to infection with protozoan parasites of the genus
Leishmania, especially kala azar La leishmaniose est une réticulo-endothéliose parasitaire dont l'agent pathogène est un zooflagellé appartenant au genre Leishmania transmis par la piqûre d'un insecte appartenant au genre Phlebotomus. Cet agent pathogène infecte les macrophages des mammifères dont l'humain. Il y' a trois formes de leishmaniose : la leishmaniose cutanée, la leishmaniose muco-cutanée et la leishmaniose viscérale. GENERALS - LEUKEMIA - seronegative; getting : Also tigers, lions etc. GENERALS - LIFTING, straining of muscles and tendons - Flexor muscles : The original rubric was "flexor tendon" but because "muscle" is in prolongation of "tendon" we decided to use "flexor muscles" throughout Synthesis. GENERALS - LYMPHATIC GLANDS : In the chapter Generals, "glands" are mostly "lymphatic glands". Therefore we refer to the 5 main "gland" rubrics. There are however several smaller "gland" rubrics. GENERALS - MALARIA - old : The remedy "helia stj"was moved here from "FEVER - MALARIA - old" which was deleted. GENERALS - MARASMUS : Progressive emaciation and growth retardation in infants GENERALS - MONONUCLEOSIS : The presence in the peripheral blood of mononuclear leucocytes (monocytes) in abnormal numbers. The term "mononucleosis" is often used alone to refer to "infectious mononucleosis" also called "glandular fever", "Filatov's disease", "kissing disease" and "Pfeiffer's disease". GENERALS - MONONUCLEOSIS - chronic : In Dorland's Medical Dictionary: chronic mononucleosis : chronic fatigue syndrome. In LAROUSSE medical dictionary: "EVOLUTION: Les signes de la maladie disparaissent au bout d'une à trois semaines, mais la convalescence est souvent marquée par une asthénie durable". (clinical signs of the disease disappear within 1-3 weeks, but convalescence is marked by durable asthenia). Chronic mononucleosis is a shortcut meaning "chronic ailments from" (Jacqueline Ozanon, France) Mononucleosis can last from 3 weeks to several years, in the sence that people have the sx. of the disease during this time. Chronic mononucleosis is not the same as chronic fatigue syndrome. They have, apart from some mutual, a lot of different sx. It seems that a lot of people that get chronic fatigue syndrome have had mononucleosis, but that is a totally different matter. They should not be mixed. (Erik Van Woensel - the Netherlands) GENERALS - MOON : In the new moon, the moon's surface is completely in the shadow. About a week later, the moon is in its first quarter, resembling a luminous half-circle. About another week later, the full moon shows its fully lighted surface. At last, one more week afterwards, the moon appears as a half-circle again: its last quarter. When the moon is more than half-illuminated, it is said to be in gibbous phase. The moon is waning when it progresses from full to new, and waxing when it proceeds from new to full. GENERALS - MUCOVISCIDOSIS : A hereditary systemic disease of the exocrine glands affecting primarily the gastrointestinal and respiratory tract (liver, pancreas, glands for salivation and perspiration) and leading to chronic obstructive pulmonary diseases (stasis of tough mucus), obstruction of bowels due to decrease in gland activity, pancreatic cystic fibrose, and others. GENERALS - MYOGELOSIS : An area of abnormal hardening in a muscle. GENERALS - OSTEOCHONDROSIS : A disease of the growth or ossification centers in children which starts as a degeneration or necrosis followed by regeneration or recalcification; also called epiphyseal ischemic necrosis. GENERALS - OSTEOPOROSIS : Osteoporosis is the reduction in bone density accompanied by increasing porosity and brittleness. GENERALS - PAIN - neuralgic : Pain radiating along the course of a nerve GENERALS - PAIN - tearing pain - away : The German original is "Abreißungsgefühl" which correctly translates as "sensation as if something was / had been torn off". [Peter Vint, Germany] GENERALS - PAIN - Bones - paralyzed; as if : Original rubric: "GENERALS - PAIN - Bones - disabling". Explanation by Dr. Farokh Master: This means that the pain is so severe that the person is not able to do anything. Jacqueline Ozanon: This type of pain is usually described as a laming/paralytic (paralyzing) pain. GENERALS - PARALYSIS - appearing gradually : Progressive means that the process is still going on and spreading, it doesn't say anything about the speed of the process. 'appearing gradually' has
to do with the speed of the process itself. So it is different from the rubric 'progressive'. (Erik Van Woensel - Netherlands) GENERALS - PARALYSIS - progressive : Progressive means that the process is still going on and spreading, it doesn't say anything about the speed of the process. 'appearing gradually' has to do with the speed of the process itself. So it is different from the rubric 'progressive'. (Erik Van Woensel - Netherlands) GENERALS - PARALYSIS - spastic paralysis : Paralysis marked by rigidity of muscles and heightened tendon reflexes GENERALS - PARALYSIS - spastic spinal : Spastic paralysis due to lateral sclerosis of the spinal cord GENERALS - PARALYSIS OF SENSES : Paralysis is always motoric except for "paralysis of the senses". That is why "paralysis of senses" was moved from level 3 to level 2. GENERALS - POLYCYTHEMIA : Increase of the total red cell mass of the blood. GENERALS - PULSE - wiry : Ressembling a vibrating wire GENERALS - RABIES : Hydrophobia is the former term for rabies. Because of the typical mental symptoms the rubric was put in Mind. GENERALS - RADIUM TREATMENTS; from : Different from "radiation therapy" GENERALS - SJÖGREN'S SYNDROME : Dryness of all mucous membranes, resulting from deficient secretion of glands. Both "Sicca syndrome" and "Sjögren's syndrome" are marked by keratoconjunctivitis and xerostomia. "Sicca's syndrome" occurs without connective tissue disease, while "Sjögren's syndrome" occurs with a connective tissue disease, usually rheumatoid arthritis. In medical texts they are often used as synonyms. GENERALS - SLUGGISHNESS of the body : Lacking vigor, slow moving and indisposed to exertion. GENERALS - SUBSTANCE - abuse of controlled : Controlled substance is a drug regulated by the Federal Controlled Substances Acts, including opiates, depressants, stimulants and hallucinogens. GENERALS - SUN - solstice : The day of the year having the longest period of sunlight. GENERALS - SYNALGIA : Synalgia/synesthesia are well defined in Burnett as association of pains often situated very far from the causal affection. A classical dictionary example is "pain in right arm during hepatic colic". GENERALS - THROMBOCYTOPENIA; idiopathic : Decrease in the number of blood platelets. GENERALS - TOBACCO - agg. - nicotinism : Diseased condition due to nicotine poisoning, as from tobacco. GENERALS - TUMORS - noma : Gangrenous stomatitis with great prostration, affecting most often children and often fatal GENERALS - VACCINATION; ailments after - BCG vaccination : bacille Calmette-Guérin GENERALS - VACCINATION; ailments after - DTP; for : Diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis vaccine. GENERALS - VIGOR : Physical or mental strength; vitality. GENERALS - WEAKNESS : Lacking vitality and strength GENERALS - WEARINESS : Tired and worn out, without further liking of one's occupations GENERALS - WEATHER - cloudy weather : This rubric should be applied not just for such weather conditions that are characterized by clouds, but also for any weather condition where the sun is hidden by a high hanging fog, by smog, etc. The German rubrics which were used to make up these rubrics "cloudy" include "trübes" Wetter, which points to "dull weather without sunshine". [Peter Vint, Germany] GENERALS - WEATHER - cold weather - wet - agg. : "Generals - weather - cold wet - agg": delete canth. (Dr. Jost Künzli, Switzerland, quoting Kent) GENERALS - WEATHER - windy and stormy weather : In this symptom there is windy weather but not necessarily physical contact with the wind. In "GENERALS - WIND" there is actual physical contact with the wind. GENERALS - WEGENER'S GRANULOMATOSIS : Granulomatous inflammation of respiratory tract, including sinuses, with lung infiltrations, developing into necrotizing granulomatous vasculitis and glomerulonephritis with renal insufficiency, also complaints of joints, destruction of cartilage, purpura, anemia and serious eyeproblems. GENERALS - WIND : In this symptom there is physical contact with the wind; whereas in "windy weather" it is during windy weather but not necessarily with physical contact with the wind.
Catalogue of Remedies A abel. : abelmoschus abies-a. : abies alba abies-c. : abies canadensis (abies balsamea, balsam fir, pinus canadensis, tsuga canadensis) abies-n. : abies nigra (black spruce, picea mariana, picea nigra, resina piceae) abr. : abrus precatorius (jequirity) abrin. : abrusinum (jequiritol, jequiritolum) abrom-a. : abroma augusta abrom-a-fol. : abroma augusta folia abrom-a-r. : abroma augusta radix abrot. : abrotanum (artemisia abrotanum) absin. : absinthium (artemisia absinthium) absintls. : absintalsem acac-ar. : acacia arabica (Acacia senegal) acac-f. : acacia farnesiana acal. : acalypha indica acanth-v. : acanthus virilis (marapuana) accip-ge. : accipiter gentilis (habicht, northern goshawk) acenoc. : acenocoumarol acer-c. : acer campestre acer-circ. : acer circinatum (vine maple) acet-ac. : aceticum acidum (acidum aceticum glaciale) acetald. : acetaldehyde (ethanal) acetan. : acetanilidum (antifebrinum) acetars. : acetarsolum (stovarsol) acetaz. : acetazolamide aceton. : acetonum acetontl. : acetonitrilum acetoph. : acetophenonum acetylar. : acetylarsan acetylch. : acetylcholine acetylch-m. : acetylcholinum muriaticum acetyls-ac. : acetylsalicylicum acidum (aspirinum) achil-m. : achillea moschata achil-n. : achillea nana achil-p. : achillea ptarmica achras : achras sapota achy. : achyranthes calea achy-a. : achyranthes aspera acicl. : aciclovir acioa-d. : acioa dewevrei acip-st-ov. : acipenser sturio ex ovis (caviar, störeier) aclad. : acladium castellanii (aleurisma castellanii) acok-op. : acokanthera oppositifolia (acokanthera venenata, bushman's poison bush, hottentot's poison bush) acon. : aconitum napellus (napellus) acon-a. : aconitum anthora acon-ac. : aconiticum acidum (acidum cis aconiticum) acon-c. : aconitum cammarum acon-co. : aconitum columbianum
acon-f. : aconitum ferox aconin. : aconitinum acon-l. : aconitum lycoctonum acon-s. : aconitum septentrionale acrol. : acroleinum actin-a. : actinomyces albus (streptomyces albus) actin-c. : actinomyces citreus (streptomyces citreus) actin-g. : actinomyces griseus (streptomyces griseus) actinid-ctx. : actinidiae cortex actinid-d. : actinidia deliciosa (actinidia chinensis var. deliciosa, actinidia deliciosa var. deliciosa, chinese gooseberry, kiwifruit) actin-l. : actinomyces luteus (nocardia lutea) act-sp. : actaea spicata (actea spicata) adam. : adamas (diamond) adans-d. : adansonia digitata adax. : adaxukah adel. : Adelheid aqua (Adelheid quelle) adenin. : adeninum (vitamin b4) adenyl-ac. : adenylicum acidum (vitamin b8) adeps-s. : adeps suis (adeps suillus, adeps suillus depuratus) adiant. : adiantum capillus veneris adlu. : adlumia fungosa a-dnitroph. : alpha-dinitrophenolum adon. : adonis vernalis adon-ae. : adonis aestivalis adonin. : adonidinum adox. : adoxa moschatellina adp. : adenosinum diphosphoricum acidum (adp) adr-ctx. : adrenalis cortex (adrenal cortex, cortex gland. adrenalis, glandula adrenalis cortex, suprarenalis cortex) adren. : adrenalinum (epinephrinum) adren-bt. : adrenalinum bitartaricum aegle-f. : aegle folia aegle-m. : aegle marmelos aegop-p. : aegopodium podagraria (sison podagraria, sium podagraria) aer-mar-a. : aer maritim artificialis (artificial sea air) aer-med. : aer medicalis aesc. : aesculus hippocastanum (white chestnut) aesc-c. : aesculus carnea (red chestnut) aesc-ctx. : aesculus hippocastanum e cortice aesc-g. : aesculus glabra aescin. : aesculinum aeth. : aethusa cynapium aether : aether (aether aethylicus, aether sulphuricus, aethylum oxidum, either, etherum) aethi-a. : aethiops antimonialis (hydrargyrum stibiatosulfuratum, hydrargyrum stibiato-sulfuratum) aethi-m. : aethiops mineralis (hydrargyrum sulfuratum, hydrargyrum sulphuratum nigrum, mercurius cum kali, mercurius sulphuratus niger) aethyl. : aethylium (aethylicum, ethylicum) aethyl-act. : aethylium aceticum (aethylum aceticum, ethylicum aceticum) aethyl-br. : aethylium bromidum aethylce. : aethylcellulose (ethyl cellulose) aethyl-m. : aethylium muriaticum (ethylicum muriaticum) aethyl-n. : aethylium nitricum (aethylum nitricum, ethylicum nitricum) aethyl-s. : aethylium sulfuricum (ethylicum sulfuricum) aethyl-s-d. : aethylium sulfuricum dichloratum (ethylicum sulfuricum dichloratum)
ag-ag. : agar agar agam-g. : agamemnon graphium (graphium agamemnon, schwalbenschwanzart, tailed jay) agap. : agapanthus (lilium Africanum) agar. : agaricus muscarius (agaric moucheté, amanita muscaria, amanite tue-mouche, fly agaric mushroom) agar-ac. : agaricicum acidum agar-cit. : agaricus citrinus agar-cpn. : agaricus campanulatus agar-cps. : agaricus campestris (psalliota bispora, psalliota hortensis) agar-em. : agaricus emeticus (russula emetica) agarin. : agaricinum agar-pa. : agaricus pantherinus agar-ph. : agaricus phalloides (agaricus bulbosus, amanita bulbosa, amanita phalloides) agar-pr. : agaricus procerus agar-r. : agaricus rubescens agar-se. : agaricus semiglobatus agar-st. : agaricus stercorarius agar-v. : agaricus vernus (amanita verna) agath-a. : agathis Australis (kauri agathis Australis) agav-a. : agave Americana (pulque) agav-t. : agave tequilana (agave rigida) ager-c. : ageratum conyzoides agn. : agnus castus (vitex agnus castus, vitex agnus-castus) agra. : agraphis nutans (endymion nutans, ornithogalum nutans, scilla-non-scripta) agre. : agremone ochroleuca agri. : agrimonia eupatoria (agrimony) agri-fl. : agrimonia eupatoria flos agrim. : agrimony (Bach fl.) agri-od. : agrimonia odorata agro. : agrostema githago (agrostemma githago, lychnis githago) agrosti-a. : agrostis alba agrosti-ca. : agrostis capillaris (rote straussgras) agrosti-vg. : agrostis vulgaris aids. : aids nosode ail. : ailanthus glandulosa (ailanthus altissima) aira-fl. : aira flexuosa aju-c. : ajuga chamaepitys aju-r. : ajuga reptans alab. : alabaster alam. : alamanitra alan-d. : alaninum D alan-l. : alaninum L album. : albuminum albz-f. : albizzia fastigiata alchem-a. : alchemillia alpina alchem-ar. : alchemilla arvensis (Field Lady's Mantle, Parsley Piert) alchem-vg. : alchemilla vulgaris (ladies mantle, Lion's foot) alchor-c. : alchornea cordifolia alco. : alcoholus (aethanolum, aethyl alcohol, ethyl alcohol, grain alcohol) alco-de. : alcohol dehydratatum (absolute alcohol, alcohol fortis) alco-s. : = carbn-s. = alcoholus sulphuris ald. : aldehydum aldos. : aldosteron alet. : aletris farinosa aleur-l. : aleurisma lugdunense (aleurisma canis, chrysosporium pannorum)
alf. : alfalfa (medicago sativa) alh. : alhanodium alis-p. : alisma plantago (plantago aquatica) all-a. : allium ascalonicum allant. : allantoinum all-c. : allium cepa (cepa, cepa vulgaris) all-f. : allium fallax alliar-o. : alliaria officinalis (sisymbrium alliaria) allox. : alloxanum all-p. : allium porrum all-s. : allium sativum (garlic) all-u. : allium ursinum all-v. : allium victorialis aln. : alnus rubra (alnus serrulata, red alder) aln-g. : alnus glutinosa aloe : aloe socotrina (aloe vera) aloe-fe. : aloe ferox aloe-pe. : aloe perryi alop-p. : alopecurus pratensis alst. : alstonia constricta alst-b. : alstonia boonei alst-s. : alstonia scholaris alth. : althaea officinalis alth-r. : althaea rosea alting-e. : altingia excellsa alum. : alumina (aluminium oxide, argilla) alum-ar-sel. : alumina arsenicum selenium alumin. : aluminium metallicum alumin-act. : aluminium aceticum alumin-br. : aluminium bromatum alumin-gl. : aluminium gluconicum alumin-l. : aluminium lacticum alumin-m. : aluminium muriaticum (aluminii chloridum hexahydricum, aluminium chloridum, aluminum chloridum) alumin-o. : aluminium oxydatum (aluminii oxidum hydricum) alumin-p. : aluminium phosphoricum alumin-s. : aluminium sulfuricum (aluminii sulfas) alumin-sil. : aluminium silicicum (aluminiumsilikat, bolus alba, Chinese clay, feldspar, kaolin, kaolinit, kaolinum ponderosum, porcelain clay) alum-in-to. : alumina insulae Tory (Tory Island clay) alumn. : alumen (alumen crudum, aluminium kalium sulphuricum) alumn-ust. : alumen ustum alum-p. : alumina phosphorica alum-sil. : alumina silicata (andalusite rock) am-act. : ammonium aceticum amalg-st. : amalgam standalloy aman-c. : amanita citrina aman-r. : amanita rubescens am-ar. : ammonium arsenicicum amar-h. : amaranthus hypochondriacus (amaranthus) amar-s. : amaranthus spinosus amar-t. : amaranthus tristis amary-e. : amaryllis equestris am-be. : ammonium benzoicum (benzoate of ammonia) am-bi. : ammonium bichromicum
ambr. : ambra grisea am-br. : ammonium bromatum (bromide of ammonium) ambro. : ambrosia artemisiaefolia ambro-r. : ambrosia chamissonis ambr-xyz. : ambra unknown preparation am-c. : ammonium carbonicum am-caust. : ammonium causticum (ammonium hydratum, hydratum, liquor ammoni caustici) am-cit. : ammonium citricum amer. : americium amer-n. : americium nitricum am-f. : ammonium fluoratum amfep-m. : amfepramonum muriaticum am-hbr. : ammonium hydrobromicum (ammonium bromhydricum) am-hox. : ammonium hydroxynum am-i. : ammonium iodatum (iodide of ammonium) amibe-ac. : aminobenzoicum acidum (ortho acidum, vitamin h2) amicap-ac. : aminocaproicum acidum amidop. : amidopyrinum ami-ncap-ac. : amino-n-caproicum acidum amisuc-ac. : aminosuccinicum acidum aml-act. : amylium aceticum aml-ns. : amylenum nitrosum (amylium nitricum, amylium nitrosum) am-m. : ammonium muriaticum (ammonii chloridum, ammonium chloratum, ammonium chloridum) ammc. : ammoniacum gummi (ammoniacum, dorema ammoniacum) amm-fml. : ammonium formaldehydum (cystogen) ammi-m. : ammi majus ammi-v. : ammi visnaga am-mlb. : ammonium molybdicum ammoph-a. : ammophilia arenaria am-n. : ammonium nitricum amn-l. : amnii liquor amoeb-h. : amoeba hystolytica (entamoeba dysenterica, entamoeba hystolytica) amor-r. : amorphophallus riviere am-ox. : ammonium oxalicum amp. : adenosinum monophosphoricum acidum (adenosinmonohydrogenphosphate, amp) am-p. : ammonium phosphoricum (di-ammonii phospas) ampe-qu. : ampelopsis quinquefolia (parthenocissus, vitis quinquefolia, vitis rubra) ampe-tr. : ampelopsis trifoliata ampe-w. : ampelopsis weitchii amph. : amphisbaena vermicularis amph-a. : amphisbaena alba amphet-s. : amphetaminum sulfuricum am-pic. : ammonium picricum am-s. : ammonium sulfuricum (di-ammonii sulfas) am-sal. : ammonium salycilicum amsal-ac. : aminosalicylicum acidum am-sel. : ammonium selenicosum am-spir-a. : ammoniae spiritus aromaticus am-t. : ammonium tartaricum am-val. : ammonium valerianicum (valerianate of ammonia) am-van. : ammonium vanadinicum am-xyz. : am-c. + am-m. amyg. : amygdalus communis (amygdala amara, amygdalae amarae aqua, amygdalus communis amara, prunus dulcis var. amara) amyg-d. : amygdalus dulcis (amygdala communis dulcis)
amyg-p. : amygdalus persica (persica amygdalus, persica vulgaris) amylam. : amylaminum hydrochloricum (hydrochloricum) amyloc-m. : amylocainum muriaticum (stovaine) amyls. : amylase (diastase) amylu-t. : amylum tritici anac. : anacardium orientale (semecarpus anacardium) anac-oc. : anacardium occidentale anac-xyz. : anacardium unknow part anacy-p. : anacyclus pyrethrum anag. : anagallis arvensis anagy. : anagyris foetida anan. : anantherum muricatum (andropogon muraticus, andropogon muricatus, andropogon squarrosus, cuscus, vetiver, vetiveria zizanioides) anans-c. : ananassa comosus anans-s. : ananassa sativa anas-eu. : anas europaea (stockente) anas-i. : anas indica (indian runner duck, indische ente) anchi-s. : anchieta salutaris anch-o. : anchusa officinalis (anchusa italica) anch-t. : anchusa tinctora (alkana tinctoria) ancis-p. : ancistrodon piscivorus (agkistrodon piscivorus, cenchris piscivorus, cottonmouth, mocassin d'eau, trigonocephalus piscivorus, water moccasin) anders. : andersonia (amoora rohikata, amoora rohitika) andr. : androsace lactea androc. : androctonus amoreuxii hebraeus (androctonus amurreuxi hebraeus, androctonus scorpin, Middle Eastern scorpion) androg-p. : andrographis paniculata (justicia paniculata) androm-ma. : andromeda mariana androm-ni. : andromeda nitida androm-po. : andromeda polifolia androp-sn. : andropogon schoenantus androst. : androsteron anemps. : anemopsis californica (yerba mansa) ane-n. : anemone nemorosa ane-r. : anemone ranunculoides anet-g. : anethum graveolens (peucedanum graveolens) aneur. : aneurinum ang. : angustura vera (cusparia febrifuga, galipea cusparia, galipea officinalis) ange. : angelica atropurpurea ange-ar. : angelica archangelica ange-b. : angelicae brasiliensis ange-s. : angelicae sinensis (angelicae sinensis radix, radix angelicae sinensis) ango. : angophora lanceolata (kino australiense, metrosideros costatus) anguis-fr. : anguis fragilis (Blindschleiche, hazelworm, slow worm) anh. : anhalonium lewinii (lophophora williamsii, peyotl) anil. : anilinum (aminobenzene, aminobenzolum) anil-s. : anilinum sulphuricum anis. : anisum stellatum (anisatum, illicium anisatum, illicium stellatum, illicium verum) anis-ol. : anisi aetheroleum (oleum anisum) anona : anona muricata (annona muriatica) ant-ac. : antimonium acidum (stibium acidum) ant-ar. : antimonium arsenicosum (antimonium arsenicicum, arsenicum stibiatum, stibium arsenicosum) ant-c. : antimonium crudum (antimonium sulphuratum nigrum, stibium crudum, stibium sulfuratum nigrum)
ant-f. : antimonium fluoratum anth. : anthemis nobilis (chamaemelum nobile, chamomilla romana, Roman chamomile, Roomse kamille) anth-a. : anthemis arvensis (acker-hundskamille, hundskamille, unechte kamille) anth-cot. : anthemis cotula (chamomilla foetida, maruta cotula, stinking chamomile, wild chamomile, wilde kamille) antho. : anthoxanthum odoratum anthraci. : anthracinum anthraci-vc. : vaccinum anthracis vivum anthraco. : anthracokali (anthrakokali, anthrokokali) anthraq. : anthraquinone (anthrachinon) anthyl. : anthyllis vulneraria ant-i. : antimonium iodatum (stibium iodatum) antip. : antipyrinum antip-sal. : antipyrinum salicylicum antirr. : antirrhinum majus ant-m. : antimonium muriaticum (antimonium chloridum, stibium chloridum, stibium muriaticum) ant-met. : antimonium metallicum (stibium metallicum) ant-n. : antimonium nitricum ant-n-l. : antimonium natrum lacticum ant-o. : antimonium oxydatum (stibium oxydatum) ant-s-aur. : antimonium sulphuratum auratum (antimonium sulphuratum aureum, aurantiacum, aureum, stibium sulfuratum aurantiacum, stibium sulphuratum auratum) ant-s-r. : antimonium sulphuratum rubrum (stibium sulfuratum rubrum) ant-t. : antimonium tartaricum (emeticus, kalii antimoniotartras, kalium stibyltartaricum, stibio-kali tartaricum, stibium tartaricum, tartarus emeticus, tartarus stibiatus) aorta : aorta apat. : apatit (apatite) ap-d. : apium dulce apeir-s. : apeira syringaria (fliederspanner) ap-g. : apium graveolens aphis : aphis chenopodii glauci (chenopodii glauci aphis) aphlo-t. : aphloia theaeformis aphthos. : aphthosinum apiol. : apiolum apis : apis mellifica apisin. : apisinum (apium virus) apis-xyz. : apis unknown part aplop-l. : aplopappus laricifolius (bigelovia arborescens, bigelovia veneta, yerba del pasmo) apoc. : apocynum cannabinum apoc-a. : apocynum androsaemifolium apocin. : apocyaninum apom. : apomorphinum hydrochloricum (apomorphia) apom-m. : apomorphinum muriaticum (apomorphini hydrochloridum) append-xyz. : appendictitis nosode unknown species apus-a. : apus apus (common swift, european swift, martinet noir, mauersegler) aq-calc. : aqua calcarea (aqua calcis) aq-chl. : aqua chlorata aq-mar. : aqua marina aq-pet. : aqua petra (rock water) aq-pur. : aqua pura aq-sil. : aqua silicata aqui. : aquilegia vulgaris (columbine) aquil-ch. : aquila chrysaetos (golden eagle) aq-vg. : aqua vulgaris
arab. : arabinosum arag. : aragallus lamberti (rattle weed, white loco weed) aral. : aralia racemosa aral-c. : aralia californica aral-h. : aralia hispida aral-nu. : aralia nudicaulis (bamboo brier, false sarsaparilla, small spikenard, wild liquorice, wild sarsaparilla) aral-sp. : aralia spinosa (prickly elder) ara-maca. : ara macao (macaw) aran. : aranea diadema (diadema aranea, papal cross spider) aranin. : araninum aran-ix. : aranea ixobola (araneus ixobolus Thorell, European cross-spider) aran-sc. : aranea scinencia (North American grey spider) arb. : arbutus andrachne arbin. : arbutinum arb-m. : arbutus menziesii arb-u. : arbutus unedo archa-e. : archaeopsylla erinacei (hedgehog flea) ard-l. : ardesius lapis arec. : areca catechu areco-hbr. : arecolinum hydrobromicum (arecolinum bromhydricum) aren. : arenaria glabra aren-r. : arenaria rubra aren-s. : arenaria serpyllifolia arg-act. : argentum aceticum arg-ars. : argentum arsenicicum arg-br. : argentum bromatum arg-c. : argentum carbonicum arg-col. : argentum colloidale arg-cy. : argentum cyanatum arge. : argemone mexicana argent. : argentite (silver glance) arge-pl. : argemone pleicantha (crested prickle poppy) arg-f. : argentum fluoratum arg-i. : argentum iodatum argin. : argininum arg-met. : argentum metallicum (argentum foliatum) arg-mur. : argentum muriaticum (argentum chloratum) arg-n. : argentum nitricum (argenti nitras) arg-o. : argentum oxydatum argon : argon arg-p. : argentum phosphoricum arg-pr. : argentum proteinatum arg-s. : argentum sulfuricum arg-vi. : argentum vitellinicum arion : arion empiricorum (limax ater) arist-cl. : aristolochia clematitis (aristolochia infesta) arist-co. : aristolochia colombiana aristl. : aristol arist-m. : aristolochia milhomens (aristolochia cymbifera) arist-r. : aristolochia rotunda aris-vg. : arisarum vulgare (arum arisarum) arizon-l. : Arizona lava (Basaltic lava, Flagstaff lava) arlo. : arlome armo-r. : = coch. = armoracia rusticana (old abbr.)
arn. : arnica montana arn-xyz. : arnica unknown part arrh-e. : arrhenaterum elatius ars. : arsenicum album (arsenicum tri-oxidum, metallum album) ars-ac. : arsenicum acidum ars-be. : arsenobenzolum (arsphenamin, 4, 4-arsenobisi2-aminophenol, salvarsan) ars-br. : arsenicum bromatum ars-h. : arsenicum hydrogenisatum ars-i. : arsenicum iodatum (arsenicum tri-iodatum, iodide of arsenic, metallum iodatum) ars-met. : arsenicum metallicum ars-n. : arsenicum nitricum ars-pyr. : arseno pyrite (mispickel) ars-s-f. : arsenicum sulphuratum flavum (arsenicum citrinum) ars-s-r. : arsenicum sulphuratum rubrum (arsenicum rubrum, realgar) art-d. : artemisia dracunculus arthr-u. : uratic arthritis nosode art-m. : artemisia mutellina art-tri. : artemisis tridentata (big sagebrush) art-v. : artemisia vulgaris (artemisia selengensis) arum-d. : arum dracontium arum-dru. : arum dracunculus (dracunculus vulgaris) arum-i. : arum italicum arum-m. : arum maculatum arum-t. : arum triphyllum (arisaema atrorubens, arisaema triphyllum) arund. : arundo mauritanica arund-d. : arundo donax (mauritanica) arund-p. : arundo phragmites (arundo communis, phragmites communis) asaf. : asa foetida (ferula asa foetida, ferula narthex, ferula scorodosma, scorodosma foetida) asar. : asarum Europaeum (asarum rotundifolium) asar-c. : asarum canadense asar-o. : asarum officinale ascar-l. : ascaris lumbricoides asc-c. : asclepias cornuti (asclepias syriaca, syriaca) asc-cf. : asclepias cordifolia asc-cu. : asclepias currassavica asc-i. : asclepias incarnata ascor-ac. : ascorbicum acidum (acidum ascorbicum, vitamin c) asc-t. : asclepias tuberosa (asclepias decumbens) asim. : asimina triloba (anona triloba, papaya vulgaris) ask. : askalabotes laevigatus asp. : aspen (Bach fl.) aspar. : asparagus officinalis asparin. : asparaginum aspart-ac. : L-asparticum acidum (acidum asparticum, asparticum acidum) asper. : asperula odorata (galium odoratum) asperg-br. : aspergillus bronchialis asperg-fl. : aspergillus flavus asperg-fu. : aspergillus fumigatus asperg-n. : aspergillus niger aspho. : asphodelus albus (asphodele rameux, asphodelus ramosus, branched asphodel, king's spear, royal staff, white asphodel) aspidin. : aspidospermium (aspidospermina) aspl-a. : asplenium adiantum nigrum ast-a. : aster asper astac. : astacus fluviatilis (cancer astacus, cancer fluviatilis, crawfish, potamobius astacus)
astat. : astatinum aster. : asterias rubens (asteriacanthion rubens) asthm-r. : asthma nosode Reckeweg astra-ca. : astragalus campestris astra-ci. : astragalus cicer astra-e. : astragalus excapus astra-gl. : astragalus glycyphyllos astra-gu. : astragalus gummifer astra-h. : astragalus Hornii astra-l. : astragalus legum astra-m. : astragalus menziesii (astragalus mollissimus, purple loco weed, wooly loco weed) astra-mo. : = astra-m. = astragalus mollissimus atha. : athamanta oreoselinum (peucedanum oreoselo) atis. : atista indica (glycosmis pentaphylla) atis-r. : atista radix atox. : atoxyl atp. : adenosinum triphosphoricum acidum (atp) atra-r. : atrax robustus (Sydney funnel-web spider) atri. : atriplex hortensis atro. : atropinum-pur. + -s. (old abbr.) atro-pur. : atropinum purum atro-s. : atropinum sulphuricum (atropini sulfas) auc-j. : aucuba japonica aug. : augopora aur. : aurum metallicum (aurum foliatum, triturated metallic gold) auran. : aurantii cortex aur-ar. : aurum arsenicum (aurum arsenicicum) aur-br. : aurum bromatum aur-col. : aurum colloidale (auri solutio colloidalis, colloidal gold) aur-cy. : aurum cyanatum aurel-a. : aurelia aurita aureom. : aureomycinum aur-f. : aurum fluoratum aur-fu. : aurum fulminans (ammonium auricum) aur-i. : aurum iodatum aur-kcy. : aurum kalicyanatum aur-m. : aurum muriaticum aur-m-k. : aurum muriaticum kalinatum aur-m-n. : aurum muriaticum natronatum (aurum natrium chloratum, natrium tetrachloroauratum) aur-n. : aurum nitricum aur-n-f. : aurum natrum fluoricum aur-p. : aurum phosphoricum aur-s. : aurum sulphuratum aur-ts-n. : aurum thiosulfuricum natronatum aven. : avena sativa aven-g. : avena germinata avic. : avicularia aza. : azadirachta indica (melia azadirachta, melia azadirachta indica)
B bac. : bacillinum Burnett bacch-c. : baccharis crispa bacls-10. : bacillus 10 (Paterson) (10 (Paterson), bacillus ten (Paterson), ten (Paterson)) bacls-7. : bacillus 7 (Paterson) (7 (Paterson), bacillus seven (Paterson), seven (Paterson))
bac-t. : bacillinum testium bad. : badiaga (spongia fluvialitis, spongilla fluvialitis) baj. : = bry-la. = baja ball-f. : ballota foetida (ballota nigra) ball-l. : ballota lanata bals-p. : balsamum peruvianum (myrocylon peruvianum, myrospermum pereirae, myroxylon pereira, myroxylon peruvianum) bals-t. : balsamum tolutanum (balsamum toluiferum, toluiferum) bamb-a. : bambusa arundinacea (bambusa vulgaris) bamb-xyz. : bambusa unknown species banis-c. : banisteria caapi (ayahuasca, ayhuasca, banisteria quitensis, banisteriopsis caapi, kahi, mihi, natema, psychotria viridis, vine of the soul, yage, yaje) bapt. : baptisia tinctoria bapt-c. : baptisia confusa (baptisia confusa acetica) bar-act. : baryta acetica (barium aceticum) bar-ar. : baryta arsenicosa (barium arsenicosum) barb. : barbae cyprini ova barbit. : barbital (veronal) bar-br. : baryta bromata (barium bromatum) barbr-vg. : barbarea vulgaris (erysimum barbarea) barbu-s. : barbula squarrosa bar-c. : baryta carbonica (barium carbonicum) bar-cn. : baryta calcinata (barium calcinatum) bar-f. : baryta fluorica (barium fluoricum, baryta fluorata) bar-gl. : baryta gluconica (barium gluconicum) bar-i. : baryta iodata (barium iodatum, iodide of baryta) bar-m. : baryta muriatica (barium chloratum) bar-met. : baryta metallicum bar-n. : baryta nitrica (barium nitricum) bar-o. : baryta oxydata (barium oxydatum) baros. : barosma crenulatum (barosma crenata, diosma crenata, oval buchu) baros-be. : barosma betulina (short buchu) baros-se. : barosma serratifolia (gesagtblatteriger buceostrauch, long buchu) bar-ox-suc. : baryta oxalsuccinata (barium oxalsuccinicum) bar-p. : baryta phosphorica (barium phosphoricum) bar-s. : baryta sulphurica (barii sulphas, barium sulfuricum) bart. : Bartfelder aqua basal. : = arizon-l. = Basaltic lava (old abbr.) basil. : basilicum (ocimum basilicum) basil-fol. : ocimum basilicum ex foliis basil-her. : ocimum basilicum ex herba basil-xyz. : ocimum basilicum unknown species bassar-a. : bassariscus astutus (civet cat, miner's cat, viverra civetta) beech : beech (Bach fl.) begon-s. : begonia semperflorens (begonia tuberosa) bell. : belladonna (atropa belladona, atropa bella-donna) bell-fol. : atropa belladonna folium bell-p. : bellis perennis bell-p-sp. : bellis perennis spagyricus ben. : benzinum b-end. : beta endorphine ben-d. : benzinum dinitricum ben-n. : benzinum nitricum benz-ac. : benzoicum acidum (acidum benzoicum) benzc. : benzocainum
benzl-be. : benzyl benzoicum benzl-br. : benzyl bromatum benzl-c. : benzyl cinnamicum benzn. : benzonaphtolum benzo. : benzoin oderiferum (laurus benzoin, lindera benzoin) benzol. : benzolum (benzenum) benzq. : benzoquinonum berb. : berberis vulgaris berb-a. : berberis aquifolium (mahonia aquifolium) berbin. : berberinum berbin-s. : berberinum sulphuricum berk. : berkelium berlin-w. : Berlin wall bers-l. : bersama lucens beryl. : beryllium metallicum (glucinium metallicum) beryl-c. : beryllium carbonica (berylla carbonica) beryl-f. : beryllium fluoridum beryl-m. : beryllium muriaticum (beryllium chloride, glucinium muriaticum) beryl-o. : beryllium oxydatum (glucinium oxydatum) beta : beta vulgaris (beta rapa) beta-al. : beta vulgaris altissima (sugar beet) beta-co. : beta vulgaris conditiva (beetroot, rote beete, rote rübe) beta-m. : beta maritima betin. : betainum muriaticum beto. : betonica aquatica betu. : betula alba (betula pendula, betula verrucosa, white birch) betu-fol. : betula alba e foliis betu-p. : betula pubescens betu-pi. : pix betulina (birkenholzteer, tar of birchwood.) bid-b. : bidens bipinnata (leucantha) bid-p. : bidens pilosa bilir. : bilirubinum biot. : biotinum (vitamine h1) bism. : bismuthum-sn. (+ -o.) (old abbr.) bism-c. : bismuthum carbonicum bism-gl. : bismuthum gluconicum bism-i. : bismuthum iodatum bism-k-i. : bismuthum kalium iodatum (wismutkaliumjodid) bism-m. : bismuthum muriaticum bism-met. : bismuthum metallicum bism-n. : bismuthum nitricum bism-o. : bismuthum oxydatum bism-sal. : bismuthum salicylicum (bismithi subsalicylas) bism-sc. : bismuthum subcarbonicum bism-sg. : bismuthum subgallicum bism-sn. : bismuthum subnitricum (magistery of bismuth) bism-sula. : bismuthum sulphuratum bism-val. : bismuthum valerianicum bit-ar. : bitis arietans arietans (bitis arietans, clotho arietans, common puff-adder) bit-ga. : bitis gabonica bix. : bixa orellana blatta-a. : blatta Americana blatta-o. : blatta orientalis blum-o. : blumea odorata boa-co. : boa constrictor
boerh-d. : boerhavia diffusa (boerhavia repens) boerh-h. : boerhavia hirsuta (boerhavia erecta) bold. : boldo fragrans (peumus boldo, ruizia fragrans) bol-ed. : boletus edulis (boletus esculentus, tubiporus edulis) bol-la. : boletus laricis (agaricus laricis, laricifomes officinalis, officinalis polyporus, polyporus officinalis) bol-lu. : boletus luridus bol-s. : boletus satanas bol-su. : boletus suaveolens (trametes suaveolens) bomb-chr. : bombyx chrysorrhea (bombyx mori, seidenraupe, silk moth) bomb-pr. : bombyx processionea (eichen prozessionsspinner, procession moth, taumata taumetopoeia) bombu-s. : bombus sylvestris (bombus silvestris, waldhummel, wood bumble bee) bomh. : bomhenia bond. : Bondonneau aqua bop-sc. : bopusia scabra bor-ac. : boricum acidum (acidum boricum, boracicum acidum) bor-met. : = bor-pur. = borium metallicum (old abbr.) bor-pur. : borium purum borra-o. : borrago officinalis (borago officinalis) borx. : borax veneta (natrium biboracicum, natrium biboratum, natrium tetraboracicum) bos-taur. : bos taurus (bos bovis, bos primigenius taurus) bosw-c. : boswellia carterii birdw. bosw-sac. : boswellia sacra flueck bosw-soc. : boswellia socotrina both. : bothrops lanceolatus (bothrops jacara, bothrops urutu, jararaca, jararacussu, lachesis lanceolatus) both-a. : bothrops alternatus (lachesis alternatus) both-ax. : bothrops atrox bothrio-l. : bothriocephalus latus botul. : botulinum (bacillus clostridium botulinum, clostridium botulinum) bougv. : bougenville (bougainvillea) bov. : bovista lycoperdon (bovista gigantea, lycoperdon bovista) bowd-m. : bowdichea major brach. : brachyglottis repens brad-tact. : bradykinine triacetate brahmi : brahmi bran. : branca ursina (acanthus mollis) brass. : brassica napus oleifera (old abbr.) brass-c. : brassica campestris (brassica rapa, field mustard) brass-e. : brassica eruca (eruca sativa) brass-n-o. : brassica napus oleifera (oilseed rape) brass-o. : brassica oleracea brass-o-r. : brassica oleracea rubra brass-r. : brassica rapa rapa brid-at. : bridelia atroviridis brid-fr. : bridelia ferruginea bril-p. : brillantaisia patula briz-m. : briza media brod-e. : brodiaea elegans brom. : bromium bro-m. : bromus mollis brom-ac. : bromium acidum bromaz. : bromazepam brom-hac. : bromhydricum acidum
brom-i. : bromium iodatum bromof. : bromoformium bro-r. : bromus ramosus (bromus racemosus, wild oat) bros-gau. : brosimum gaudichaudi bruc. : brucea antidysenterica (angustura falsa, angustura spuria, angustura spuria falsa) brucel. : brucella melitensis (melitococcinum, melitotoxinum, micrococcus melitensis) brucin. : brucinum brucin-n. : brucinum nitricum brun-vg. : brunella vulgaris bry. : bryonia alba (black-berried white bryonia, European white bryonia, vitis alba, wild hops) bry-cr. : bryonia cretica bry-d. : bryonia dioica (British bryonia, heggerank, red bryonia, red-berried bryonia) bry-la. : bryonia laciniosa (baja, bryonopsis laciniosa) bryo-p. : bryophyllum proliferum bry-xyz. : bry. + bry-d. bufo : bufo rana (bufo cinereus, bufo vulgaris, bufonis saliva, rana bufo) bufo-s. : bufo sahytiensis (bufo sahytiensis Mure) bung-cd. : bungarus candidus bung-cl. : bungarus caeruleus (Indian krait, sangchkur) bung-fa. : bungarus fasciatus (bungarus facia) buni-e. : bunias erucago buni-o. : bunias orientalis bupiv. : bupivacaine bupl-f. : buplevrum falcatum but-ac. : butyricum acidum (acidum butyricum) buteo-b. : buteo buteo (common buzzard) buteo-j. : buteo jamaicensis (hawk) buth-a. : buthus Australis (androctonus Australis, prionurus Australis, scorpio Australis) buth-af. : buthus afer buth-oc. : buthus occitanus bux. : buxus sempervirens
C cac. : cacao (theobroma cacao) cact. : cactus grandiflorus (cactus selenicereus grandiflorus, cereus grandiflorus, myrtillocactus, selenicereus grandiflorus, selenicereus spinulosus) cactin-m. : cactinum mexicanum cact-xyz. : cactus unknown part cadm-act. : cadmium aceticum cadm-ar. : cadmium arsenicosum cadm-bi. : cadmium bichromatum cadm-br. : cadmium bromatum cadm-c. : cadmium carbonicum cadm-calc-f. : cadmium calcarea fluoricum cadm-chl. : cadmium chloratum cadm-chr. : cadmium chromatum cadm-f. : cadmium fluoratum cadm-f-i. : cadmium ferrum iodatum cadm-gl. : cadmium gluconicum cadm-i. : cadmium iodatum (iodide of cadmium) cadm-m. : cadmium muriaticum cadm-met. : cadmium metallicum cadm-n. : cadmium nitricum cadm-o. : cadmium oxydatum
cadm-p. : cadmium phosphoricum cadm-s. : cadmium sulphuratum cadm-sel. : cadmium selenicosum cael. : caela zacatechichi caer. : caerulum (blue color) caesal-b. : caesalpinia bonducella caes-br. : caesium bromatum (cesium bromatum) caes-hox. : caesium hydroxydum (cesium hydroxydum) caes-m. : caesium chloratum (caesum muriaticum, cesium muriaticum) caes-met. : caesium metallicum (cesium metallicum) cain. : cainca (cahinca, cahinca racemosa, chiococca densifolia, chiococca racemosa) caj. : cajuputum (melaleuca leucodendron, oleum cajuputi, oleum wittnebianum) cajan. : cajanus cajan (arhar patra, cajanus flavus, cajanus indicus) cak-m. : cakile maritima calad. : caladium seguinum (arum seguinum, dieffenbachia seguinum) calag. : calaguala (polypodium calaguala, polypodium leucotomos) calam. : calamus aromaticus (acorus calamus) calami-a. : calamintha acinos calami-ch. : calamintha chenopodii calami-cl. : calamintha clinopodium calami-g. : calamintha grandiflora calami-o. : calamintha officinalis cal-bil. : calculus biliari (calcarea biliaris) calc. : calcarea carbonica (calcii carbonas, calcium carbonicum, conchae praeparatae, ostrea edulis) calc-act. : calcarea acetica (calcium aceticum) calc-ar. : calcarea arsenicosa (calcii arsenias, calcium arsenicosum) calc-br. : calcarea bromata (bromide of calcium, calcii bromidum, calcium bromatum) calc-caust. : calcarea caustica (calcarea caustica segini, calcii chloridum, calcium causticum, calcium hydrate) calc-chem. : calcarea carbonica chemicalis (chemical calcii carbonas) calc-chln. : calcarea chlorinata (calcarea hypochlorata, calcium chlorinatum) calc-cit. : calcarea citrica (calcium citricum) calc-cn. : calcarea calcinata calc-f. : calcarea fluorica (calcarea fluorata, calcium fluoricum) calc-form. : calcarea formicum (calcium formicum) calc-f-sil. : calcarea fluosilicata (calcarea silico-fluorica, calcium hexafluorosilicate) calc-gl. : calcarea gluconica (calcii gluconas) calc-glp. : calcarea glycerophosphorica (calcii glycerophosphas) calc-glt. : calcarea glutamica (calcium glutamicum) calc-hi. : calcarea hydriodica calc-hox. : calcarea hydroxidum (calx vivas mineralis) calc-hp. : calcarea hypophosphorosa (calcium hypophosphoricum, hypophosphite of lime) calc-hs. : calcarea hyposulfurosa calc-i. : calcarea iodata (calcium iodatum) calc-lac. : calcarea lactica (calcii lactas, calcium lacticum) calc-ln. : calcarea lactica natronata calc-lp. : calcarea lactophosphorica (calcarea lactica phosphorica) calc-m. : calcarea muriatica (calcium chloratum) calc-met. : calcarea metallicum (calcium metallicum) calc-n. : calcarea nitrica calc-o. : calcarea oyxdata (calcium oxydatum) calc-ost. : calcarea carbonica ostrearum (calcarea carbonica Hahnemanni) calc-o-t. : calcarea ovi testae (calcium ovi testae, ovi gallinae testa, ovi testa, testa praeparata) calc-ox. : calcarea oxalica (calcium oxalicum)
calc-p. : calcarea phosphorica (calcium phosphoricum) calc-perm. : calcarea permanganica calc-pic. : calcarea picrica (calcium picricum) calc-pt. : calcarea pantothenica (calcii panthothenas) calc-py. : calcarea pyrophosphorica calc-s. : calcarea sulphurica (calcium sulphuricum) calc-sil. : calcarea silicata (calcarea silicica, calcium silicatum) calc-st-s. : calcarea stibiato-sulphurata (calcarea sulphurata stibiata, calcium stibiato-sulphuratum) calc-v. : calcarea versaillis calen. : calendula officinalis (aqueous calendula, calendula cerate, marigoldin) calen-a. : calendula arvensis calic. : calici virus calif. : californium calli-al. : calliandra alternans calli-h. : calliandra houstoni (pambotano) callil-l. : callilepis laureola calo. : calotropis gigantea (asclepias gigantea, madar, madura album, mudar) calocd-d. : calocedrus decurrens (cedar incense) caloct-a. : calochortus albus calo-l. : calotropis lactum calo-p. : calotropis procera cal-ren. : calculus renalis (calcarea renalis, calcarea renalis praeparata, calculus urinae, lapis renalis) cal-ren-p. : calculus renalis phosphorus cal-ren-u. : calculus renalis uricus cal-sal. : calculus salivarii calth. : caltha palustris calyc-o. : calycanthus occidentalis calyp-u. : calyptridium umbellatum calys-s. : calystegia sepium camel-j. : camelia japonica campan-ra. : campanula rapunculus campan-ro. : campanula rotundifolia campan-t. : campanula trachelium camph. : camphora officinalis (camphora racemica, cinnamomum camphora, laurus camphora) camph-ac. : camphoricum acidum camph-br. : camphora bromata (bromide of camphor, camphora monobromata) camph-mbr. : = camph-br. = camphora monobromata campho-m. : camphorosma monspeliaca canch. : canchalagua (centaurium, centaurium erythraea, erythraea centaurium, erythraea chilensis) cand. : candida parapsilosis canis-exc. : excrementum caninum canna : canna angustifolia cann-i. : cannabis indica cann-s. : cannabis sativa cann-xyz. : cannabis unknown species canth. : cantharis vesicatoria (lytta vesicatoria, meloe vesicatoris) cantha-c. : cantharellus cibarius (chanterelle) canthin. : cantharidinum cany-d. : canyon dudleya (dedleya cymposa) capp-crc. : capparis coriaccea capp-crm. : capparis corymbifera capp-g. : capparis gueinzii capre. : capreolus capreolus (roe deer)
caps. : capsicum annuum (Cayenne pepper, pili-pili) caps-f. : capsicum frutescens car. : carissa schimperi (acokanthera schimperi) cara-p. : carapa procera carb-ac. : carbolicum acidum (phenol, phenolum) carbam. : carbamazepine carb-an. : carbo animalis carbmc. : carboxymethylcellulosum carb-mi. : carbo mineralis (black coal, charbon noir, steinkohle) carbn. : carboneum carbn-chl. : carboneum chloratum carbn-dox. : carboneum dioxydum carbn-h. : carboneum hydrogenisatum carbn-o. : carboneum oxygenisatum carbn-s. : carboneum sulphuratum (bi-sulphide of carbon, carbon bisulphide, schwefelkohlenstoff) carbn-tm. : carboneum tetramuriaticum (carboneum tetrachloridum) carbo-f. : carbo fullerenum (Buckminster fullerenes) carb-um. : carbo umbra (braunkohle, brown coal, charbon brun) carb-v. : carbo vegetabilis (carbo ligni) carc. : carcinosinum (cancerinum, carcinosinum burnett, carcinosinum foubister) carc-bl-adp. : carcinosinum bladder adeno papillar carc-col. : carcinoma coli carc-col-ad. : carcinosinum colon adeno carc-col-adp. : carcinosinum colon adeno papillar carc-hepat. : carcinoma hepatis carc-in. : carcinosinum intestines co. carc-lar. : carcinoma laryngis carc-lu. : carcinoma bronchium carc-lu-ads. : carcinosinum lung adeno squamous carc-mamm. : carcinoma mammae carc-mel-met. : carconisum melanoma metastitic (metastatic melanoma) carc-rec-ad. : carcinosinum rectum adeno carc-st. : carcinosinum stomach carc-st-ad. : carcinosinum stomach adeno carc-st-sc. : carcinosinum stomach scirrhus carc-ut. : carcinoma uteri carc-ut-ad. : carcinosinum uterus adeno carc-ut-p. : carcinosinum uterus papillar cardam. : cardamine pratensis cardam-a. : cardamine amara cardamo. : cardamomum (elettaria cardamomum) card-b. : carduus benedictus (cnicus benedictus) cardiaz. : cardiazol cardios-h. : cardiospermum halicacabum card-m. : carduus marianus (silybum marianum) carex-a. : carex arenaria cari-p. : carica papaya carl. : Carlsbad aqua (karlsbad aqua) carli-a. : carlina acaulis carli-vg. : carlina vulgaris carneg-g. : carnegia gigantea (saguaro cactus) carnin. : carnitinum carnin-m. : carnitinum muriaticum caroten. : carotenum carp-b. : carpinus betulus (hornbeam)
cartl-s. : cartilago suis caru. : carum carvi (bunium carvi, oil of Caraway, oleum carvi) cary. : carya alba caryo. : caryophyllus aromaticus (eugenia carophyllata, syzygium aromaticum) casc. : cascarilla (croton cascarilla, croton eluteria) casein. : caseinum cass. : cassada (jatropha manihot, manihot utilissima, manioc) cas-s. : cascara sagrada (cascara, rhamni purshianae cortex, rhamnus purshiana) cassia-a. : cassia alata cassia-f. : cassia fistula cassia-l. : cassia laevigata cassia-m. : cassia medica cassia-o. : cassia occidentalis (senna occidentalis) cassia-ob. : cassia obovata (cassia obtusa, cassia obtusata, senna obovata) cassia-s. : cassia sophera (cassia sophora) caste. : castella texana caste-to. : castella totuosa castm. : castoreum canadense (castoreum muscovitum, castoreum sibericum, castoreum sibinicum, castoreum sibiricum, siberian castor) castn-v. : castanea vesca (castanea sativa, castanea vulgaris, sweet chestnut) castor-eq. : castor equi castr-ol. : castor oil catal. : catalpa bignonoides (bignonia catalpa) catar. : cataria nepeta catechu : catechu (cachou) cath-a. : cathartes aura (turkey vulture) catha-ed. : catha edulis (celastrus edulis) catuab. : catuaba cauc-l. : caucalis latifolia caul. : caulophyllum thalictroides (leontice thalictroides) caust. : causticum (causticum hahnemanni, tinctura sine kali) cean. : ceanothus Americanus (ceanothus virginiana) cean-tr. : ceanothus thrysiflorus cecr. : cecropia mexicana cecr-o. : cecropia obtusa cecr-p. : cecropia palmata cedr. : cedron (simaba cedron, simaruba cedron, simaruba ferroginea, simaruba officinalis) cedrus-d. : cedrus deodara cedrus-l. : cedrus libani cefur. : cefuroxim celas-s. : celastrus scandens (American bitter sweet, climbing bitter sweet) celo-t. : celosia trigyna celt. : celtis occidentalis cem. : cement cench. : cenchris contortrix (agkistrodon contortrix, ancistrodon contortrix, ancistrodon mokeson, ankistrodon contortrix, ankistrodon contortrix mokeson, North American copper head snake, trigonocephalus contortrix) cent. : centaurea tagana centau. : centaury (Bach fl.) cent-ca. : centaurea calcitrada cent-cy. : centaurea cyanus cent-j. : centaurea jacea cent-n. : centaurea nigra centr-r. : centranthus ruber cent-u. : centaurea umbellata (centaury)
ceph. : cephalanthus occidentalis cephd-i. : cephalandra indica ceras-ce. : cerastes cerastes (hornviper) cerast-a. : cerastium aquaticum (malachium aquaticum, stellaria aquatica) cerat. : cerato (Bach fl.) cer-br. : cerium bromatum cer-c. : cerium carbonicum cerc-o. : cercis occidentalis cerc-s. : cercis siliquastrum cere-b. : cereus bonplandii (cactus bonplandii) ceref-s. : cerefolium sativum (anthriscus cerefolium, chaerophyllum sativum) cere-s. : cereus serpentinus (cactus serpentinus) cerev-lg. : cerevisia lager (Lager beer) cer-f. : cerium fluoratum cer-i. : cerium iodatum cer-lac. : cerium lacticum cer-m. : cerium muriaticum cer-met. : cerium metallicum cer-n. : cerium nitricum cer-o. : cerium oxydatum cer-ox. : cerium oxalicum (oxalate of cerium) cer-p. : cerium phosphoricum cer-s. : cerium sulfuricum cer-sil. : cerium silicatum cerstig-w. : ceratostigma willmottigma (cerato, ceratostigma willmottiana) certhec-t. : ceratotheca triloba cerv. : cervus brasilicus (cervus brasilicus campestris) cerv-elaph. : cervus elaphus ces-m. : = caes-m. = cesium muriaticum ceter-o. : ceterach officinarum ceto. : cetonia aurata cetr. : cetraria islandica (lichen islandicus) chaero-t. : chaerophyllum temolum chalco. : chalcosine cham. : chamomilla (chamomilla recutita, chamomilla vulgaris, echte kamille, German chamomile, matricaria chamomilla, matricaria recutita) chamae. : chamaedrys (teucrium chamaedrys) chap. : chaparro amargoso chasm-p. : chasmanthera palmata (colombo, columbo, jateorhiza palmata, jateorrhiza palmata, jatrorrhiza palmata) chaul. : chaulmoogra (gynocardia odorata, oleum chaulmoogra, taraktogenos, taraktogenos kurzii) ch-bud : chestnud bud (Bach fl.) cheir. : cheiranthus cheiri (wall flower) chel. : chelidonium majus chel-g. : chelidonium glaucum chelin. : chelidoninum chelo. : chelone glabra chen-a. : chenopodium anthelminticum (American wormseed, chenopodium ambrosioides, paico) chen-al. : chenopodium album chen-bh. : chenopodium bonus henricus chen-bt. : chenopodium botrys chen-g. : chenopodium glaucum chen-hy. : chenopodium hybridum chen-o. : chenopodium opulifolium (chenopodium ugandae) chenod-ac. : chenodesoxycholicum acidum
chen-v. : chenopodium vulvaria (chenopodium olidum) chen-vg. : chenopodium vulgare chic. : chicory (Bach fl.) chim. : chimaphila umbellata (pyrola umbellata) chim-m. : chimaphila maculata chim-rot. : chimaphila rotundifolia chin. : china officinalis (chinchonae cortex, cinchona officinalis, cinchona regia, peruvian bark) chin-b. : china boliviana (cinchona boliviana, cinchona calisaya) chin-ca. : china calisays (cinchona flava, yellow bark) chinid. : chinidinum hydrochloricum chinin-ar. : chininum arsenicosum (arseniate of quinia) chinin-br. : chininum bromaticum (bromide of quinine) chinin-brh. : chininum bromhydricum chinin-fcit. : chininum ferri citricum chinin-hcy. : chininum hydrocyanicum chinin-m. : chininum muriaticum (chinini hydrochloridum, quinine hydrochlorate) chinin-p. : chininum phosphoricum chinin-pur. : chininum purum (quinia) chinin-s. : chininum sulphuricum (chinini sulfas, quinia sulphate, quinine sulphate) chinin-sal. : chininum salicylicum chinin-val. : chininum valerianicum chin-su. : cinchona succirubra (cinchona pubescens, peruvian bark, red bark) chion. : chionanthus virginica (chionanthus Americana, chionanthus latifolia) chir-fl. : chironex fleckeri (Australian sea wasp, box jellies, box jellyfish, cubozoa, fire medusae, marine stingers) chirop. : chiroptera chivx. : chivonex chlam. : chlamydinum chlam-tr. : chlamydia trachomatis chlf. : chloroformium (chloroformum, methylenum trichloratum, methylenum trichloride) chlg-p. : chlorogalum pumeriadianum chlol. : chloralum hydratum chlor. : chlorum (chlorinum) chlorals. : chloralosum chloram. : chloramphenicolum (chloromycetinum) chloramb. : chlorambucil chlorami. : chloraminum chlordia. : chlordiazepoxide chlorns-ac. : chlornitrosum acidum chloroc-w. : chlorocodon whiteii chlorox. : chloroxylenum chlorpr. : chlorpromazinum chlort. : chlortetracycline chlp. : chlorophyllum chlquin-p. : chloroquinum phosphoricum cho. : cholas terrapina choc. : chocolate chol. : cholesterinum (cholesterolum) cholcalc. : cholecalciferolum (vitamin d3) cholin. : cholinum chondr-c. : chondrus crispus chopn. : chopheenee chord-umb. : chorda umbilicalis (funiculus umbilicalis) ch-plum : cherry plum (Bach fl.) chr-ac. : chromicum acidum
chr-act. : chromicum aceticum chr-ah. : chromicum anhydridum chr-gl. : chromium gluconicum chr-hox. : chromium hydroxydum chr-m. : chromium muriaticum chr-met. : chromium metallicum chr-o. : chromium oxydatum chr-p. : chromium phosphoricum chr-s. : chromium sulphuricum chrys-ac. : chrysophanicum acidum chrysan. : chrysanthemum leucanthemum (leucanthemum vulgare) chrysan-b. : chrysanthemum balsamita chrysan-ci. : chrysanthemum cinerariaefolium chrysan-co. : chrysanthemum coronarium chrysan-m. : chrysanthemum morifolium (chrysanthemum) chrysar. : chrysarobinum (andira araroba, araroba, bahia-pulver) chrysi. : chrysis chrysol. : chrysolite (chrysolith) chrystl. : chrysanthellum Americanum (chrysanthellum indicum) cibot-b. : cibotium balantium (penghawar djambi) cic. : cicuta virosa cice. : cicer arietinum cich. : cichorium intybus (chicorium intybus, chicory) cic-m. : cicuta maculata cimic. : cimicifuga racemosa (actaea racemosa, actea racemosa, macrotys racemosa) cimx. : cimex lectularius (acanthia lectularia) cina : cina maritima (artemisia cina, artemisia contra, artemisia judaica, artemisia maritima, semen contra) cinch. : cinchoninum sulphuricum (sulphate of cinchonine) cinchop. : cinchophenum cine. : cineraria maritima (senecio cineraria) cinis-l. : cinis ligni (ash of wood, holzasche) cinn-ac. : cinnamicum acidum cinnb. : cinnabaris (mercuric sulphide, mercurius sulphide, mercurius sulphuratus ruber, mercury (II) sulphide, red sulphide of mercury) cinnm. : cinnamomum zeylanicum (cinnamomi cortex, cinnamomum ceylancium, cinnamonum verum) cinnmd-c. : cinnamodendron corticosum (drymis winteri) circ-l. : circaea lutetiana cirr-hepat. : cirrhosis hepatis nosode cirs-ac. : cirsium acaule cirs-ar. : cirsium arvense cirs-l. : cirsium lanceolatum cisplat. : cisplatina cissa-t. : cissampelos torulosa cissu-c. : cissus cuneifolia cissu-d. : cissus debilis (cayratia debilis) cist. : cistus canadensis (cistus vulgaris, citrus canadensis, helianthemum canadense, rock rose) cit-ac. : citricum acidum cit-b. : citrus bergamia cit-d. : citrus decumana cit-l. : citrus limonum citl-vg. : citrullus vulgaris cit-m. : citrus medica cit-p. : citrus paradisi
cit-s. : citrus sinensis cit-v. : citrus vulgaris (aurantii cortex, aurantium, citrus aurantium) cit-xyz. : citrus species unknown cladon. : cladonia pyxidata (cup moss) cladon-ra. : cladonia rangiferina (reindeer moss) cladop. : cladophora rupestris clados-l. : cladosporium lugdunense clados-m. : cladosporium metanigrum (aureobasidium) claus-an. : clausena anisata claus-in. : clausena inaequalis clem. : clematis erecta (clematis recta) clemat. : clematis (Bach fl.) clem-sax : clematis saxicola clem-vir. : clematis virginiana clem-vit. : clematis vitalba (clematis) cleom-g. : cleome gynandra (gynandropsis gynandra) clerod-g. : clerodendron glabrum clerod-i. : clerodendron infortunatum clobaz. : clobazam clomip. : clomipramine clostr-we. : clostridium Welchii (bacillus Welchii) cloth. : = bit-ar. = clotho arietans (old abbr.) cnic-ar. : cnicus arvensis coalt. : coaltarum cob. : cobaltum metallicum cob-act. : cobaltum aceticum cob-col. : cobaltum colloidale cob-f. : cobaltum fluoratum cob-gl. : cobaltum gluconicum cob-i. : cobaltum iodatum cob-m. : cobaltum muriaticum (cobaltum chloratum, cobaltum chloridum) cob-n. : cobaltum nitricum cob-o. : cobaltum oxydatum cob-p. : cobaltum phosphoricum cob-s. : cobaltum sulfuricum cob-sil. : cobaltum silicatum cob-sula. : cobaltum sulphuratum coca : coca (erythroxylon coca) coca-c. : coca cola cocain. : cocainum hydrochloricum (cocaini hydrochloricum, cocainum muriaticum) cocarb. : cocarboxylase cocc. : cocculus indicus (anamirta cocculus, Indian cockle, menispermum cocculus) coc-c. : coccus cacti (dactylopius coccus) coccal : bacillus Coccal co. (Paterson) (coccal co. (paterson), coccal compound (paterson)) cocci-i. : coccinia indica cocc-s. : coccinella septempunctata coch. : cochlearia armoracia (amoracia, armoracia lapathifolia, armoracia rusticana, armoracia sativa, cochlearia armoracea, cochlearia rusticana) coch-o. : cochlearia officinalis (cochlearia pyrenaica) cocos-n. : cocos nucifera (coconut palm, kokospalme) cocos-n-aq. : cocos nucifera aqua cocos-xyz-aq. : cocos unknown species aqua cod. : codeinum codeth. : codethylinum cod-p. : codeinum phosphoricum
cod-s. : codeinum sulfuricum coenz-a. : coenzyme A coenz-q. : coenzyme Q (coenzyme Q10, ubichinon, ubichinon ubidecarenon coenzym q10, ubiquinone) coff. : coffea cruda (coffea arabica) coffin. : coffeinum (caffeinum, guaraninum, trimethylxanthin) coff-t. : coffea tosta colch. : colchicum autumnale colchin. : colchicinum coleus-a. : coleus aromaticus coli. : colibacillinum (bacterium coli, bacterium coli commune, escherichia coli) coll. : collinsonia canadensis collarg. : collargolum collod. : collodion col-met. : = niob-met. = columbium metallicum coloc. : colocynthis (citrullus colocynthis, colocynthis citrullus, cucumis colocynthis) colocin. : colocynthinum colos. : colostrum colum-p. : columba palumbus (ringdove, ring-dove) colut-a. : colutea arborescens com. : comocladia dentata (guao) comar-p. : comarum palustre combr-r. : combretum raimbaultii (kinkeliba) con. : conium maculatum conch. : conchiolinum (mater perlarum, perlarum mater) cones. : conessinum cones-hbr. : conessinum hydrobromicum (conessinum bromhydricum) congo-r. : congo red conin. : coniinum (coninum) conin-br. : coniinum bromatum conr-m. : cornus mas consol-r. : consolida regalis (delphinum consolida) conv. : convallaria majalis convlm. : convallamarinum convo-a. : convolvulus arvensis convo-d. : convolvulus duartinus (ipomoea bona-nox) convo-s. : convolvulus stans (ipomoea stans) convo-se. : convolvulus sepium conyz-sm. : conyza sumatrensis conyz-vg. : conyza vulgaris (inula conyza, inula squarrosa) cop. : copaiva officinalis (balsamum copaivae, balsamum copaivae siccum, copahu, copaiba, copaifera langdorfii, copaifera officinalis) coprah : coprah cord-c. : cordia coffeoide cordyc. : cordyceps militaris (Caterpillar fungus, Tibetan mushroom) corh. : corallorhiza odontorhiza corian-s. : coriandrum sativum cori-m. : coriaria myrtifolia cori-r. : coriaria ruscifolia (Tutu) corla-o. : corallina officinalis corn. : cornus circinata cor-n. : corallium nigrum (black coral, Schwarze Koralle) corn-a. : cornus alternifolia corn-f. : cornus florida corn-s. : cornus sericea
corn-sa. : cornus sanguinea coron-v. : coronilla varia cor-r. : corallium rubrum cortico. : corticotropinum (ACTH, adrenocorticotropinum) cortiso. : cortisonum (cortisol, cortisoni acetas) corv-cor. : corvus corax (sanguis corvi) cory. : corydalis formosa (corydalis canadensis, dicentra canadensis, dicentra formosa) cory-b. : corydalis bulbosa cory-c. : corydalis cava coryl-a. : corylus avellana cosmo. : cosmolin (cosmoline) cost-p. : costus pisonis cost-s. : costus spicatus cot. : cotyledon umbilicus (umbilicus pendulinus) coto : coto cotrim. : cotrimoxazol coxs. : coxsackie virus nosode cr-apple : crab apple (Bach fl.) (chestnut bud, white chestnut bud) crasp-v. : craspidospermum verticellatum crass-o. : crassula obliqua crass-r. : crassula rubicunda crat. : crataegus oxyacantha (crataegus laevigata, crataegus monogyna) crat-fr. : crataegi oxyacanthae fructus crats-ce. : craterispermum cerinanthum creat. : creatinum creat-p. : creatinum phosphoricum crith-m. : crithmum maritimum croc. : crocus sativus (crocus stigmates) crot-ad. : crotalus adamanteus (eastern diamondback rattlesnake) crot-c. : crotalus cascavella (crotalus durissus cascavella) crot-cam. : croton campestris crot-chlol. : croton chloralum (butyl chloralhydratum, croton chloralhydratum) crot-f. : croton fulvum (velome de mato) crot-h. : crotalus horridus crot-le. : croton lecheri crot-t. : croton tiglium cryp. : cryptopinum cryptc. : cryptococcinum ctenoc-c. : ctenocephalides canis ctenoc-f. : ctenocephalides felis cub. : cubeba officinalis (piper cubeba) cuc-c. : cucurbita citrullus (citrullus lanatus) cuc-m. : cucurbita maxima cuc-p. : cucurbita pepo cucum-h. : cucumis hirsutus cucum-m. : cucumis melo culx. : culex musca culx-p. : culex pipiens cumin. : cumarinum (coumarinum) cumn-c. : cuminum cyminum cund. : cundurango (condro-vinc bark, condurango, eagle vine, encorcede condurang, gonolubus cundurango, marsdenia cundurango) cuph. : cuphea viscosissima (cuphea petiolata, lythrum petiolatum) cupr. : cuprum metallicum cupr-act. : cuprum aceticum
cupr-alum. : cuprum aluminatum (lapis divinus) cupr-am-s. : cuprum ammoniae sulphuricum cupr-ar. : cuprum arsenicosum (arsenite of copper) cupr-be. : cuprum benzoicum cupr-br. : cuprum bromatum cupr-c. : cuprum carbonicum (malachite) cupr-cy. : cuprum cyanatum cupre-au. : cupressus Australis cupre-l. : cupressus lawsoniana (chamaecyparis lawsonia) cupre-n. : cupressus niger cupre-s. : cupressus sempervirens cupr-f. : cuprum fluoratum cupr-form. : cuprum formicum cupr-gl. : cuprum gluconicum cupr-hdr. : cuprum hydrargyrum cupr-hox. : cuprum hydroxydum cupr-i. : cuprum iodatum cupr-m. : cuprum muriaticum cupr-n. : cuprum nitricum cupr-o. : cuprum oxydatum nigrum cupr-ox. : cuprum oxalicum cupr-p. : cuprum phosphoricum cupr-pi. : cuprum protoidatum cupr-s. : cuprum sulphuricum (cupri sulfas anhydricus) cupr-sil. : cuprum silicatum cupr-sula. : cuprum sulphuratum cur. : curare (hoorali, oorari, woorali, woorara) curc. : curcuma javanensis curc-x. : curcuma xanthorrhiza (curcuma longa) curc-z. : curcuma zedoaria curi. : curium cusc-a. : cuscuta Americana cusc-ep. : cuscuta epithymum (cuscuta minor) cusc-eu. : cuscuta Europaea cyanoc. : cyanocobalaminum (vitamin b12) cyath. : cyathula cycl. : cyclamen Europaeum (cyclamen purpurascens) cycl-n. : cyclamen napolitanum cyclop. : cyclophosphamide cyclos. : cycloserinum cyclosp. : cyclosporinum (ciclosporine) cyd. : cydonia vulgaris cygn-be. : cygnus bewickii (Bewick's swan, cygnus columbianus, Tundra swan) cygn-cy. : cygnus cygnus (whooper swan) cygn-ol. : cygnus olor (mute swan) cymbop-ci. : cymbopogon citratus cymbop-n. : cymbopogon nardus (andropogon nardus) cymbop-n-ol. : cymbopogon nardus oleum (aurantii amari floris aetheroleum, oleum citronella) cymin. : cymarinum cyna. : cynara scolymus cyna-c. : cynara cardunculus cyn-d. : cynodon dactylon cyno. : cynoglossum officinale cynor. : cynorrhodon cynos. : cynosbati (schlafapfel)
cyper-l. : cyperus longus cyper-o. : cyperus olivaris (cyperus rotundus) cypr. : cypripedium pubescens cypra-eg. : cypraea eglantina (cowrie snail, kaurischnecke) cyrtop-p. : cyrtopodium punctatum cystein. : cysteinum cystein-l. : L-cysteinum cystein-m. : cysteinum muriaticum cysti. : cystisinum cysto-f. : cystoseira fibrosa cysto-nephr. : cystopyelonephritis nosode cytid. : cytidinum cytin. : cytisinum cyt-l. : cytisus laburnum (anagyroides, cystisus laburnum, laburnum anagyroides)
D dact-g. : dactylis glomerata dam. : damiana (damiana aphrodisiaca, turnera aphrodisiaca, turnera diffusa) danaz. : danazol daph. : daphne indica (daphne odora, daphne odorata) daph-l. : daphne laureola dat-a. : datura arborea (bougmanica, brugmansia candida) dat-f. : datura ferox datin. : daturinum datis. : datisca cannabina dat-m. : datura metel dat-s. : datura sanguinea dauc-c. : daucus carota dchlo-de-s. : dichlorodiethyl sulfide (mustard gas) del. : delphinus amazonicus delphin. : delphininum staphysagria delphin-n. : delphinium nudicaule dema. : dematium petraeum dendr-pol. : dendroaspis polylepsis (black mamba) der. : derris pinnata (derris elliptica, tuba root) derm-f. : dermatophagoides farinae derm-p. : dermatophagoides pteronyssinus des-ac. : desoxyribonucleicum acidum (adn, deoxyribonucleicum acidum, dna, thymonucleicum acidum) desch-f. : deschampsia flexuosa descu-s. : descurainia sophia desm-g. : desmodium gangeticum desmon-r. : desmoncus rudentum de-s-oestr. : diethylstilboestrolum deut-o. : deuterium oxydatum deut-t-o. : deuterium tritium oxydatum dexam. : dexamethason dextr. : dextrinum dhchol-ac. : dehydrocholicum acidum dhcort. : deltahydrocortisone dhretin. : dehydroretinol (vitamine A2) dh-strept. : dihydrostreptomycine sulfate dial-f. : dialium ferrum (bread of iron, pan de hierro) dianthe-p. : dianthera pectoralis
dianthu-c. : dianthus caryophyllus dianthu-f. : dianthus fimbriatus (dianthus superbus) diaz. : diazepam dicen-c. : dicentra cucullaria dicha. : dichapetalum diclof. : diclofenac dicoum. : dicoumarolum dict. : dictamnus albus (dictamus fraxinella) dig. : digitalis purpurea (digitalis purpureae folium) digin. : digitalinum dig-la. : digitalis lanata dig-lu. : digitalis lutea digox. : digitoxinum dion-mus. : dionaea muscipula (venus flytrap) dios. : dioscorea villosa (dioscorea paniculata) diosgin. : diosgeninum diosin. : dioscoreinum diosm. : diosma lincaris dios-p. : dioscorea petrea diosp-k-c. : diospyros kaki Creveld diox. : dioxan dioxi. : dioxinum (dioxin) dip. : dipodium punctatum diph. : diphtherinum (diphthericum) diph-b. : bacillus diphtheriae (diphtheriae bacillus) diph-pert-t. : diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus (DPT, DTP) diph-te-pol-vc. : diphthero-tetano-polio vaccinus diph-te-vc. : diphthero-tetano vaccinus diphtox. : diphtherotoxinum (immunoserum diphthericum) diph-t-tpt. : diphthero-tetano-typho-paratyphoidicum (antidiphtheric-tetanic-typho-paratyphoid vaccin, diphthericum-tetanicum-typho-parathyphoidicum, DTTAB, dt-tab.) diph-vc. : diphthero vaccinus diplo-t. : diplotaxis tenuifolia dips-s. : dipsacus silvestris dipt-tu. : dipterocarpus turbinatus dirc. : dirca palustris diss-i. : dissotis incana distemp. : distemperinum nosode distemp-vc. : distemperinum vaccinum dithyr. : di-iodo-thyroxinum (thyroxinum biiodatum) ditin. : ditainum (echitaminum) divertic. : diverticulose nosode docort-act. : deoxycorticosteroni acetas dodec-h. : dodecatheon hendersonii dol. : dolichos pruriens (mucuna pruriens, stizolobium pruriens) dopa : dopa (l-dopa) dopam-chl. : dopamine chlorhydrate dor. : doryphora decemlineata (doryphora leptinotarsa) doron-p. : doronicum pardalianches dovy-r. : dovyalis rhamnoides doxoc. : doxycycline doxor. : doxorubicine drab-vn. : draba verna (erophila vulgaris, whitlow grass) dream-p. : dreaming potency drim-g. : drimys granatensis
dros. : drosera rotundifolia dros-l. : drosera longifolia drym-cor. : drymaria cordata dryop-i. : dryopteris inaequalis dryop-p. : dryopteris pentheri dtp-vc. : diphthero-tetano-pertussis vaccinus dub. : duboisinum + dubo-m. (old abbr.) dubo-h. : duboisia hopwoodi (piturinum) duboin. : duboisinum (duboisin sulphate, duboisinum sulphatum) dubo-m. : duboisia myoporoides dudl-c. : dudleya cymposa dulc. : dulcamara (solanum dulcamara) dupuyt. : dupuytren nosode durb. : durbital dys. : bacillus dysenteriae (Bach) (dys. co. (bach), dysenteriae (bach), dysenteriae compound (bach), shigella dysenteriae) dyspr-br. : dysprosium bromatum dyspr-c. : dysprosium carbonicum dyspr-f. : dysprosium fluoratum dyspr-i. : dysprosium iodatum dyspr-lac. : dysprosium lacticum dyspr-m. : dysprosium muriaticum dyspr-met. : dysprosium metallicum dyspr-n. : dysprosium nitricum dyspr-o. : dysprosium oxydatum dyspr-ox. : dysprosium oxalicum dyspr-p. : dysprosium phosphoricum dyspr-s. : dysprosium sulphuricum dyspr-sil. : dysprosium silicatum dystr-m-pr. : dystrophia musculorum progressiva nosode
E eaux : Eaux Bonnes aqua eberth. : eberthinum (salmonella typhi, typhobacillinum, typhus nosode) echi. : echinacea angustifolia (rudbeckia angustifolia) echinc. : echinococcinum echinp. : echinops spinosus echi-p. : echinacea purpurea (rudbeckia purpurea) echi-pa. : echinacea pallida (brauneria pallida, rudbeckia pallida) echit. : echites suberecta echium : echium vulgare eich-c. : eichhornia crassipes einstein. : einsteinium eke-me. : ekebergia meyeri elae. : elaeis guineensis (oleum elaeis) elaeo-v. : elaeodendron velutinum elaps : elaps corallinus (cobra corallinus, micrurus corallinus, micrurus fulvius) elat. : elaterium (ecballium elaterium, elaterium officinarum, momordica elaterium) elea-gr-r. : eleaocarpus granitus roxb (rudraksh) elec. : electricitas (electricitas frictionale, electricity) elem. : elemuy gauteria eleph-b. : elephantorhiza burchelli eleut. : eleutherococcus (senticosus eleutherococcus) elm : elm (Bach fl.)
elmen : Elmen aqua (Elmen Soolbad) emb-k. : embelia kraussii emblc. : embelica officinalis emb-r. : embelia ribes emb-sc. : embelia schimperi emetin. : emetinum emetin-m. : emetinum muriaticum ems : Ems aqua end-s. : endiva sativa enterob-v. : enterobius vermicularis (ascaris vermicularis, oxyuris nosode, oxyuris vermicularis) enteroc. : enterococcinum (enterotoxinum) eos. : eosinum (tetrabromfluoresceinum) eos-n. : eosinum natrum ephe. : ephedra vulgaris ephe-si. : ephedra sinica ephin-m. : ephedrinum muriatium (ephedrini hydrochloridum) epig. : epigea repens (epigaea repens) epih. : epihysterinum epil. : epilobium palustre epil-a. : epilobium angustifolium epil-h. : epilobium hirsutum epil-s. : epilobium spicatum epil-t. : epilobium tetragonum epiph. : epiphegus virginiana (epiphegus Americanus, orobanche virginiana) epit. : epithalia syphilitica eppa-an. : eppalage anemonaefolia equis-a. : equisetum arvense equis-h. : equisetum hyemale equis-p. : equisetum palustre equis-v. : equisetum variegatum eran. : eranthis hymnalis erb-br. : erbium bromatum erb-c. : erbium carbonicum erb-f. : erbium fluoratum erb-i. : erbium iodatum erb-lac. : erbium lacticum erb-m. : erbium muriaticum erb-met. : erbium metallicum erb-n. : erbium nitricum erb-o. : erbium oxydatum erb-ox. : erbium oxalicum erb-p. : erbium phosphoricum erb-s. : erbium sulphuricum erb-sil. : erbium silicatum erech. : erechthites hieracifolia ergocalc. : ergocalciferolum (vitamin d2) ergot. : ergotinum ergotam. : ergotaminum ergotam-t. : ergotamini tartras eric-ca. : erica carnea eric-ci. : erica cinerea eric-vg. : erica vulgaris (calluna vulgaris, heather) erig. : erigeron canadense (conyza canadensis, leptilon canadense) erig-a. : erigeron acris erio. : eriodictyon californicum (eriodyction californicum, eriodyction glutinosum, wigardia
californica, yerba santa) eriog-u. : eriogonum umbellatum erios-co. : eriosema cordatum erlan-c. : erlangea cordifolia (gutenbergia cordifolia) erod. : erodium cicutarium erv-e. : ervum ervilia (vicia ervilia) erv-l. : ervum lens (lens esculenta) ery-a. : eryngium aquaticum ery-c. : eryngium campestre ery-f. : eryngium foetidum eryhtrom. : erythromycinum ery-m. : eryngium maritimum erys-a. : erysimum alliaria erys-c. : erysimum capitatum erys-o. : erysimum officinale (sisymbrium officinale) eryth. : erythrinus erythr-ca. : erythrina caffra erythron-p. : erythronium purpurascens eryt-j. : erythrophlaeum judiciale esch. : eschscholtzia californica esin. : eserinum (physostigminum) esin-sal. : eserinum salicylicum esp-g. : espeletia grandiflora etna : Etna lava eucal. : eucalyptus globulus (eucalypti folium) eucal-r. : eucalyptus rostrata eucal-t. : eucalyptus tereticorti eucl-l. : euclea lanceolata eucl-n. : euclea natalensis eucol. : eucalyptolum eug. : eugenia jambos (eugenia vulgaris, jambos eugenia, jambosa vulgaris, myrtus jambos, syzygium jambos) euon. : Euonymus europaeus (euonymus Europaea, euonymus vulgaris, evonymus Europeus, evonymus vulgaris) euon-a. : euonymus atropurpurea (evonymus atropurpureus) euonin. : euonyminum eup-a. : eupatorium aromaticum (eupatorium aya-pana, eupatorium triplinerve) eup-c. : eupatorium cannabinum eup-d. : eupatorium dendroides euph. : euphorbium officinarum euph-a. : euphorbia amygdaloides (euphorbia sylvatica) euph-c. : euphorbia corollata euph-cy. : euphorbia cyparissias euph-e. : euphorbia esula euph-he. : euphorbia heterodoxa euph-hero. : euphorbia herophylla euph-hi. : euphorbia hirta euph-hl. : euphorbia helioscopa euph-hy. : euphorbia hypericifolia euph-ip. : euphorbia ipecacuanhae euph-l. : euphorbia lathyris euph-m. : euphorbia marginata euph-pa. : euphorbia palustris euph-pe. : euphorbia peplus euph-pi. : euphorbia pilulifera
euph-pis. : euphorbia pilosa euph-po. : euphorbia polycarpa (golondrina) euph-pr. : euphorbia prostata euph-pu. : euphorbia pulcherrima euphr. : euphrasia officinalis (euphrasia rostkoviana) euph-re. : euphorbia resinifera euph-sp. : euphorbia splendida (christ thorn, christusdorn, crown of thorns, euphorbia milii var. splendens) eupi. : eupionum eup-per. : eupatorium perfoliatum eup-pur. : eupatorium purpureum (eupatorium verticullatum) eur-br. : europium bromatum eur-c. : europium carbonicum eur-f. : europium fluoratum eur-i. : europium iodatum eur-lac. : europium lacticum eur-m. : europium muriaticum eur-n. : europium nitricum eur-o. : europium oxydatum eur-ox. : europium oxalicum eur-p. : europium phosphoricum eur-s. : europium sulphuricum eur-sil. : europium silicatum eut-o. : euterpe oleracea (asai, assaí) eys. : eysenhardtia polystachia (lignum nephriticum, orteaga)
F fab. : fabiana imbricata (pichi, pichi-pichi) faba-vg. : faba vulgaris (vicia faba) faec. : bacillus Faecalis (Bach) (faecalis (bach)) fago. : fagopyrum esculentum (polygonum fagopyrum) fagu. : fagus sylvatica (beech) fagu-p. : pix fagus sylvatica (buchenholzteer, tar of beechwood) falco-bi. : falcon biarmicus (lanner falcon) falco-ch. : falcon cherrug (saker falcon) falco-co. : falcon columbarius (merlin) falco-el. : falcon eleonorae (eleonora's falcon) falco-me. : falcon mexicanus (prairie falcon) falco-pe. : falcon peregrinus disciplinatus (peregrine falcon) falco-ru. : falcon rusticolus (gyr falcon) falco-sp. : falcon sparverius (american kestrel) falco-su. : falcon subbuteo (hobby) falco-ti. : falcon tinnunculus (kestrel) fall-au. : fallopia aubertii fasci-h. : fasciola hepatica fax-cae-al. : fax caelestis allende febr-wolhy. : febris wolhynia nosode Merck (quintan fever nosode, shin bone fever nosode) febr-xyz. : febris species unknown fel : fel tauri (bilinum, bilis de bovino, bos taurus bilis) fel-s. : fel sui fenot-hbr. : fenoterolum hydrobromatum ferm. : fermium ferr. : ferrum metallicum ferr-act. : ferrum aceticum
ferr-am-s. : ferrum ammonium sulfuricum ferr-ar. : ferrum arsenicosum (arseniate of iron, ferrum arsenicicum) ferr-br. : ferrum bromatum (bromide of iron) ferr-c. : ferrum carbonicum ferr-cit. : ferrum citricum ferr-coll. : ferrum colloidal ferr-cy. : ferrum cyanatum ferr-f. : ferrum fluoratum ferr-form. : ferrum formicum ferr-fuma. : ferrum fumaricum ferr-gl. : ferrum gluconicum (ferrosi gluconas) ferr-gp. : ferrum glycero phosphoricum ferr-hbr. : ferrum hydrobromicum (ferrum bromhydricum) ferr-hcy. : ferrum hydrocyanicum (iron hydrocynate) ferr-i. : ferrum iodatum ferr-lac. : ferrum lacticum ferr-m. : ferrum muriaticum (ferrum chloratum) ferr-ma. : ferrum magneticum ferr-n. : ferrum nitricum ferr-o-r. : ferrum oxydatum rubrum ferr-ox. : ferrum oxalicum ferr-p. : ferrum phosphoricum ferr-pern. : ferrum pernitricum ferr-p-h. : ferrum phosphoricum hydricum ferr-pic. : ferrum picricum ferr-pm. : ferrum pomatum ferr-prox. : ferrum protoxalatum ferr-py. : ferrum pyrophosphoricum ferr-r. : ferrum reductum ferr-s. : ferrum sulphuricum (ferrum sulfas) ferr-schl. : ferrum sequichloratum ferr-si. : ferrum sidereum ferr-sil. : ferrum silicicum ferr-t. : ferrum tartaricum ferru-g. : ferrula galbanum (ferula rubicaulis, galbanum) ferr-val. : ferrum valerianicum ferul. : ferula glauca (bounafa, ferula communis) fest-e. : festuca elatior fest-r. : festuca rubra fibr. : fibrinum fic-c. : ficus carica fic-m. : ficus macrophylla (Moreton Bay fig) fic-r. : ficus religiosa (pakur) fic-v. : ficus venosa fil. : filix mas (aspidium, aspidium filix mas, dryopteris filix mas, dryopteris filix-mas) fila-l. : filaria loa (loa-loa) fisc-l. : fiscum laxum fl-ac. : fluoricum acidum (hydrofluoricum acidum) flamm. : flammeus (orange color) flav. : flavus (neisseria flava) fleum-p. : fleum pratense flf. : fluoroformium flor-p. : flor de piedra (fiel di piedra, lophophytum leandri, lophophytum mirabile, lophophytum spectabile) flos-sol. : = helia. = flos solis
fl-pur. : fluor purum fl-sil-ac. : fluosilicum acidum flunit. : flunitrazepam fluor-xyz. : fluor albus nosode species unknown foen. : foeniculum sativum foen-an. : foeniculum anethum (anethum foeniculum, anethum vulgare, foeniculum vulgare) foen-d. : foeniculum dulce foenm-g. : = trig-f-g. = foenum graecum fol-ac. : folicum acidum (acidum folicum) foll. : folliculinum (estrone, oestronum) form. : formica rufa (Australian black ant, myrmexin) form-ac. : formicicum acidum formal. : formalinum (formaldehydi solutio) form-n. : formica nigra frag. : fragaria vesca (fragaria elatior) fram. : framboesinum franc. : franciscea uniflora (brunfelsia hopeana, brunfelsia uniflora, franciscaea uniflora, manaca) francm. : francium franz. : Franzensbad aqua frase-crl. : frasera carolinensis (American columbo, Amerikanische-colombowerzel, swertia carolinensis) frax. : fraxinus Americana frax-e. : fraxinus excelsior frax-o. : fraxinus ornus friedr. : Friedrichshaller aqua (Friedrichshaller bitterwasser) fruc-m-s. : fructi mixtus sucus fruct-f. : fructus fructicosus fuc. : fucus vesiculosus (varech) fuc-c. : fucus crispus fuch. : fuchsinum (fuchsin, fuchsine, magenta) fuc-n. : fucus nodosus (ascophyllum nodosum) fuc-p. : fucus platycarpus fuc-s. : fucus serratus fuli. : fuligo ligni fum. : fumaria officinalis (earthsmoke) fuma-ac. : fumaricum acidum furf-i. : furfur iritici fus. : fusarium oxysporum
G gab. : gabbro (gabro) gaba : gamma-aminobutyricum acidum gad. : gadus morrhua gado-br. : gadolinium bromatum gado-c. : gadolinium carbonicum gado-f. : gadolinium fluoratum gado-i. : gadolinium iodatum gado-lac. : gadolinium lacticum gado-m. : gadolinium muriaticum gado-n. : gadolinium nitricum gado-o. : gadolinium oxydatum gado-ox. : gadolinium oxalicum gado-p. : gadolinium phosphoricum gado-s. : gadolinium sulphuricum
gado-sil. : gadolinium silicatum gaert. : bacillus Gaertner (Bach) (gaertner (bach)) gala. : galanthus nivalis gal-ac. : gallicum acidum galact. : galactosum galan. : galanga (alpina officinarum, alpinia officinarum) galeg. : galega officinalis galen. : galena galeo. : galeopsis ochroleuca (galeopsis dubia, galeopsis grandiflora) galeob-lu. : galeobdolon luteum (lamium galeobdolon) galeoc-c-h. : galeocerdo cuvier hepar galeo-la. : galeopsis ladanum galeo-n. : galeopsis nodosa (galeopsis tetrahit) galeo-s. : galeopsis segetum (bleicher hohlzahn, downy hemp-nettle, galéopsis des moissons, gelber hohlzahn, satt-hohlzahn) gal-f. : gallium fluoratum gali. : galium aparine gali-al. : galium album (galium mollugo) gali-c. : galium cruciata gali-e. : galium erectum gali-l. : galium luteum (galium verum) galin. : galinsoga parviflora gali-pa. : galium palustre gali-po. : galium porrigens galla-q. : galla quercina galla-q-r. : galla quercina ruber (knopper oak galls, quercus robur galla) galla-t. : gallae turcicae galla-ti. : galla tinctora galla-tu. : galla turcica gallus-d. : gallus gallus domesticus (gallus gallus) gallus-em. : embryo gallinae (Chicken embryo, Hühnerembryo) gal-m. : gallium muriaticum gal-met. : gallium metallicum gal-o. : gallium oxydatum gal-p. : gallium phosphoricum galph. : galphimia glauca (thryallis glauca) gal-s. : gallium sulphuricum galv. : galvanismus gamb. : gambogia (garcinia hanburyi, garcinia morella, garcinia sp., gummi guttae, gummi gutti, gummiguttbaum, guttengomboom) gard-j. : gardenia jasminoide gard-t. : gardenia ternifolia gast. : Gastein aqua gaul. : gaultheria procumbens (gaulteriae aetherolum, gaultheria humilis, gaultheria repens) gaul-h. : gaultheria hispidula (chiogenes hispidula, creeping snowberry) geb-k. : gebera kraussii gelin. : gelatinum gels. : gelsemium sempervirens (gelsemium nitidum) gemi-ve. : gemiasma verdans genat. : genatosan genist. : genista tinctoria gent. : gentian (Bach fl.) gent-ac. : gentiana acaulis gent-am. : gentiana amarella (gentian) gent-c. : gentiana cruciata
gent-ch. : gentiana chirata (ophelia chirata, swertia chirata) gent-l. : gentiana lutea gent-pe. : gentiana perfoliata (chlora perfoliata) gent-pn. : gentiana pneumonanthe gent-pu. : gentiana purpurea gent-q. : gentiana quinquefolia (gentiana quinqueflora) geo. : geoffroya vermifuga (andira inermis, geoffroya inermis) geom. : geomycine ger. : geranium maculatum (geranium pusillum) ger-i. : = ger-ro. = geranium inodorum (old abbr.) (geranium robertianum, gerium robertianum) gerin. : geraninum germ-met. : germanium metallicum ger-o. : = pelarg-o. = geranium odoratissimum (old abbr.) ger-r. : geranium rotundifolium ger-ro. : geranium robertianum ger-s. : geranium sanguineum get. : Gettysburg aqua geum : geum rivale geum-m. : geum montanum geum-u. : geum urbanum gilia-c. : gilia capitata gink-b. : ginkgo biloba (salisburia adiantifolia) gins. : ginseng quinquefolium (aralia ginseng, aralia quinquefolia, panax ginseng, panax quinquefolia) glad-c. : gladiolus communis glam-ch. : glucosamine chlorhydrate glech. : glechoma hederacea glob-a. : globularia alypum glon. : glonoinum (nitroglycerinum) glor-si. : gloriosa simplex glor-su. : gloriosa superba gluca. : glucagon (glucagonum) gluco. : glucosum (glucosum anhydricum) glucrl. : glucochloral gluta-ac. : glutamicum acidum (acidum glutamicum) glutam. : glutaminum glutat. : glutathion gluten : gluten glyc. : glycerinum glyco. : glycocollum (aminoaceticum acidum, glycinum) glycog. : glycogenum glycyr-g. : glycyrrhiza glabra (glycyrrhiza glabra linn., liquorice) glyox. : glyoxal gnaph. : gnaphalium polycephalum (antennaria dioica, gnaphalium dioicum, pseudognaphalium obtusifolium) gnaph-ar. : gnaphalium arenarium (helichrysum arenarium, sand-strohblume) gnaph-l. : gnaphalium leontopodium (leontopodium alpinum) gnaph-o. : gnaphalium obtusifolium gnaph-ul. : gnaphalium uliginosum (low cudweed, marsh cudweed) gomph-f. : gomphocarpus fructicosus gonotox. : gonotoxinum gorse : gorse (Bach fl.) goss. : gossypium herbaceum goss-a. : gossypium arboreum goss-h. : gossypium hirsutum
gou-l. : gouania longispicata gran. : granatum (punica granatum) granit-m. : granitum murvey (granite murvey, lapis granites murvey) graph. : graphites (graphites naturalis) grat. : gratiola officinalis grew-oc. : grewia occidentalis grin. : grindelia robusta grin-sa. : grindelia subalpina grin-sq. : grindelia squarrosa grin-xyz. : grindelia unknown species gryl-c. : gryllus campestris gua. : guaco (eupatorium satureiaefolium, guako, mikania guaco) guaj. : guajacum officinale (guaiacum officinale, lignum vitae) guajol. : guajacolum guan. : guano Australis guani. : guaninum (guanina) guanin-m. : guanidinum muriaticum guanin-n. : guanidinum nitricum guar. : guarana (paullinia sorbilis) guare. : guarea trichiloides (guarea guidonia, melia grandiflora) guare-ce. : guarea cedrata guat. : guatteria gaumeri (yumel) guat-l. : guatteria longifolia guips. : guipsinum (guipsine) guiz-sc. : guizotia scabra gum-l. : gummi laccae gum-t. : gummi tragacanthae gunn-p. : gunnera perpensa gunp. : gunpowder gymne. : gymnema sylvestre (gurmar, gurmarbooti) gymno. : gymnocladus canadensis (guilandina dioica, gymnocladus dioicus, gymnocladus distica) gynu-ce. : gynura cernua
H haem. : haematoxylon campechianum haemat. : haematite (hematite) haem-i-b-vc. : haemophilus influenzae B vaccinus (HIB vaccine) haff. : haffkine hafn-met. : hafnium metallicum haliae-lc. : haliaeetus leucocephalus (haliaethus leukocapitus) hall : Hall aqua halo. : haloperidolum ham. : hamamelis virginiana (hamamelis virginica) haplo-b. : haplopappus baylahuen (haplopappus bailahuen) haro-ma. : = haru-ma. = haronga madagascariensis (old abbr.) harp. : harpagophytum procumbens (harpagophyti radix) haru-ma. : harungana madagascariensis haru-pa. : harungana paniculata hcg. : choriongonadotropinum (human gonadotropin) heath. : heather (Bach fl.) hecla : Hecla lava (hekla lava, lava heclae, lava scoriae) hed. : hedera helix (common ivy) hedeo. : hedeoma pulegioides (American pennyroyal oil, cunila pulegioides) hedy. : hedysarum ildefonsianum
hedyos-a. : hedyosmum arborescens hein-cr. : heinsia crinita helia. : helianthus annuus (flos solis, helianthus vulgare) helia-t. : helianthus tuberosus helich-s. : helichrysum staechas helic-p. : helicobacter pylori helin. : heloninum heli-n. : helianthemum nummularium (rock rose) helio. : heliotropium peruvianum helio-eu. : heliotropium Europaeum helio-i. : heliotropium indicum helium : helium hell. : helleborus niger hell-f. : helleborus foetidus hell-o. : helleborus orientalis hell-t. : helleborus trifolius hell-v. : helleborus viridis helm. : helminthochortos (alsidium helminthocorton, sphaerococcus helminthochortos) helmi-e. : helminthia echioides heln-ov. : helinus ovata helo. : heloderma-h. + -s. (old abbr.) helodr-cal. : helodrilus caliginosus helo-h. : heloderma horridum helon. : helonias dioica (chamaelirium, chamaelirium carolinianum, chamaelirium luteum, veratrum luteum) helo-s. : heloderma suspectum helx. : helix tosta helx-p. : helix pomatia hemidsm. : hemidesmus indica henna : henna (alhenna, lawsonia inermis) hep. : hepar sulphur (calcarea sulphurata hahnemanni, hepar sulphuris, hepar sulphuris calcareum) heparin. : heparinum hepat. : hepatica triloba (anemone hepatica, hepatica nobilis) hepati-a-vc. : hepatitis A vaccinus (vaccinum hepatitidis A inactivatum) hepati-b-vc. : hepatitis B vaccinus (vaccinum hepatitidis B (ADNr)) hepati-xyz. : hepatitis nosode species unknown hera. : heracleum sphondylium (heracleum branca) herna-p. : hernandia pellata hern-g. : herniaria glabra heroin. : heroinum (diacetylmorphine, diamorphine, dia-morphione) herp-s. : herpes simplex nosode herp-z. : herpes zoster nosode hesp-m. : hesperis matronalis hetrt-r. : heterotis rotundifolia (dissotis rotundifolia) heuch. : heuchera Americana hev-b. : hevea brasiliensis hexachl. : hexachlorophenum hf-sil-ac. : hydrofluo-silicicum acidum hib-a. : hibiscus arboreus hib-sa. : hibiscus sabdariffa (sabdariffa) hib-su. : hibiscus surattensis hier-p. : hieracium pilosella (pilosella) hier-u. : hieracium umbellatum hip-ac. : hippuricum acidum hipp. : hippomanes
hippea-e. : hippeastrum equestre hippoc-k. : hippocampus kuda hippop-r. : hippophae rhamnoides hippoz. : hippozaeninum (glanderinum, malleinum) hir. : hirudo medicinalis (hirudo officinalis, sanguisuga officinalis) hist. : histaminum histid. : histidinum histid-m. : histidinum muriaticum hist-m. : histaminum muriaticum (histamini dihydrochloridum, histaminum hydrochloricum) hochst. : aqua Hochstein hoit. : hoitzia coccinea holc-l. : holcus lanatus holly : holly (Bach fl.) holm-br. : holmium bromatum holm-c. : holmium carbonicum holm-f. : holmium fluoratum holm-i. : holmium iodatum holm-lac. : holmium lacticum holm-m. : holmium muriaticum holm-met. : holmium metallicum holm-n. : holmium nitricum holm-o. : holmium oxydatum holm-ox. : holmium oxalicum holm-p. : holmium phosphoricum holm-s. : holmium sulphuricum holm-sil. : holmium silicatum hom-am. : homarus Americanus (American lobster) hom-cap. : homarus capensis (cape lobster) home. : homeria collina hom-g. : homarus gammarus (European lobster, homarus vulgaris) hom-xyz. : homarus unknown species honeys. : honeysuckle (Bach fl.) hordeum-g. : hordeum semen germinatum hordeum-m. : hordeum murinum hordeum-vg. : hordeum vulgare hordin-s. : hordeninum sulfuricum hornb. : hornbeam (Bach fl.) hott-p. : hottonia palustris (water violet) hoya-c. : hoya carnosa (pua-hoku-hihi, wachsblume, waxplant) hphos-ac. : hypophosphorum acidum hume. : humea elegans hura : hura brasiliensis (assaku) hura-c. : hura crepitans hyalur. : hyaluronidase hydn-r. : hydnum repandum hydr. : hydrastis canadensis hydr-ac. : hydrocyanicum acidum (cyanhydricum acidum) hydrang. : hydrangea arborescens (hydrangea frutescens) hydraz-m. : hydrazinum muriaticum hydrc. : hydrocotyle asiatica (centella asiatica, Indian Pennywort) hydrc-vg. : hydrocotyle vulgaris (wassernabel, water pennywort) hydrinin-m. : hydrastininum muriaticum hydrinin-s. : hydrastininum sulphuricum hydrin-m. : hydrastinum muriaticum hydrin-pur. : hydrastinum purum
hydrin-s. : hydrastinum sulphuricum hydrobr-ac. : hydrobromicum acidum hydrochl-ac. : hydrochloridum acidum hydrocort. : hydrocortisone hydrog. : hydrogenium hydroph. : hydrophis cyanocinctus hydroq. : hydroquinone (hydrochinon, phylloquinone) hydro-v. : hydrophyllum virginicum (hydrophyllum virginianum) hydroxp. : hydroxyproline hydroxq. : hydroxyquinoleine hygroph-aur. : hygrophilia auriculata hygroph-s. : hygrophilia sphinosa (hygrophila spinosa) hymen-ac. : hymenocardia acida hymos. : hymosa hyos. : hyoscyamus niger (hyosciamus niger, hyoscyami folium) hyosin. : hyosciaminum-s. + -hbr. (old abbr.) hyosin-hbr. : hyosciaminum hydrobromatum (hyoscyaminum hydrobromatum) hyosin-s. : hyosciaminum sulphatum (hyoscyaminum sulphatum) hyper. : hypericum perforatum hyper-ac. : hypericum acutum (hypericum tetrapterum) hyper-aet. : hypericum aethiopicum hyper-m. : hypericum maculatum hyper-pu. : hypericum pulchrum hyper-q. : hypericum quadrangulum hypo. : hypophyllum sanguineum hypoes-t. : hypoestes triflora hypop-m. : hypopitis multiflora hypoth. : hypothalamus (hypothalamus of the ox) hypt-p. : hyptis pectinata hypt-s. : hyptis suaveolens hyss-o. : hyssopus officinalis
I iber. : iberis amara ibo. : iboga ibupr. : ibuprofen ichth. : ichthyolum (ichthyolammonium) ictod. : ictodes foetida (draconitum foetidum, pothos foetidus, symplocarpus foetidum) ig-a. : immunoglobulin A ign. : ignatia amara (amara, strychnos ignatiae) ignis-alc. : ignis alcoholis (feuer, fire) ihydr-ac. : iodhydricum acidum ille. : illecebrum verticillatum ilx-a. : ilex aquifolium (holly, Ilex opaca) ilx-c. : ilex casseine (ilex cassine) ilx-v. : ilex vomitoria (yaupon) imp. : imperatoria ostruthium (imperatoria peucedanum, peucedanum ostruthium) impa-b. : impatiens balsamina impa-ca. : impatiens capensis impa-g. : impatiens glandulifera (impatiens, impatiens roylei) impa-n. : impatiens noli tangere (impatiens pendulifera) impat. : impatiens (Bach fl.) impa-w-a : impatiens walleriana alba ina-i. : inachis io (peacock butterfly, tagpfauenauge)
inca. : incajea ind. : indium metallicum indg. : indigo tinctoria (indigofera tinctoria) indgf-a. : indigofera atriceps indol. : indolum indom. : indometacine influ. : influenzinum (flu vaccine, grippe nosode, influenzinum vaccinus, vaccinum influenzae inactivatum) influ-eq-vc. : influenza equine vaccinus (horse flu vaccine) ing. : ingluvin (fowl's gizzard, gallinae stomachi tunica interior) inos. : inositol (vitamin b7) ins. : insulinum insig-m. : Insight meditation interf. : interferon alpha leucocytaire inul. : inula helenium inul-d. : inula dysenterica inul-g. : inula graveolens inulin. : inulinum inul-p. : inula pulicaria inul-v. : inula viscosa iod. : iodium (iodium purum, jodium) iod-act. : iodium aceticum iod-br. : iodium bromatum iod-h. : iodium hydrogenisatum (acidum hydriodicum, acidum hydroiodicum, hydriodic acid, hydrogen iodide) iod-m. : iodium muriaticum iodof. : iodoformium (iodoformum) ip. : ipecacuanha (cephaelis ipecacuanha, ipeca, psychotria ipecacuanha, uragoga ipecacuanha) ipat. : ipatropium ipom-ba. : ipomoea batatas (batate, süsskartoffel, sweet potato) ipom-f. : ipomoea ficifolia ipom-nil. : ipomoea nil ipom-p. : ipomoea purpurea (common morning-glory, convolvulus purpureus, ipomoea hirsutula, pharbitis purpurea, tall morning-glory) ipom-vi. : ipomoea violacea (heavenly-blue morning-glory, ipomoea rubrocaerulea, ipomoea tricolor) ip-rd. : ipecacuanhae radix irid-m. : iridium muriaticum (iridium chloride) irid-met. : iridium metallicum iris : iris versicolor iris-fa. : iris factissima iris-fl. : iris florentina iris-foe. : iris foetidissima iris-g. : iris germanica iris-h. : iris harwegii (sierra iris) irisin. : irisinum (iridinum) iris-ps. : iris pseudacorus iris-pu. : iris pumila iris-t. : iris tenax (iris minor) isoleuc. : isoleucinum ison. : isoniazide isop. : isoprenaline itu : itu (resina itu) ix. : ixodes ricinus ix-vc. : ixodes ricinus vaccine (CEE, Central European encephalitis, Central European tick-borne
fever, frühslommer meningoenzephalitis, FSME)
J jab. : jaborandi (microphyllus pennatifolius, pilocarpus jaborandi, pilocarpus microphyllus, pilocarpus pennatifolius) jac-c. : jacaranda caroba (bignonia caroba, bignonia copaia, caroba, cordelistris syphilitica, jacaranda braziliensis, jacaranda copaia (Goebaja) Bignoniaceae, jacaranda procera) jac-g. : jacaranda gualandai jac-m. : jacaranda mimosifolia (jacaranda ovalifolia) jade : jade jal. : jalapa (convolvulus purga, exogonium purga, ipomea purga) jas. : jaspis (iaspis, jaspe) jasm. : jasminum officinale (white jessamine) jasper : jasper jatr-c. : jatropha curcas jatr-g. : jatropha gossypifolia jatr-u. : jatropha urens jatz. : Jatzfeld aqua (Jatzfeld Soolbad) jeff-di. : jeffersonia diphylla joan. : joanesia asoca (aka joanesia asoca, ashoka, janosia, jenosia ashoka, jonosia asoka, saraca indica) jug-c. : juglans cinerea (juglans cathartica) jugin. : juglandinum jug-r. : juglans regia (nux juglans, walnut) junc-e. : juncus effusus (juncus communis) junc-ja. : juncus jaquinii (black alpine rush) junc-p. : juncus pilosus (luzula pilosa, luzula vernalis) juni-br. : juniperus brasiliensis juni-c. : juniperus communis (baccae juniperi) juni-o. : juniperus oxycedrus juni-o-p. : juniperus oxycedrus pix juni-p. : juniperus phoenicea juni-v. : juniperus virginiana (juniperus virginianus) just. : justicia adhatoda (adhatoda, adhatoda vasika, basaka, justicia cydoniifolia) just-r. : justicia rubrum
K kal. : kalanchoe pinnatum (bryophyllum calycinum, bryophyllum pinnatum) kalag. : kalagua kalam. : kalamegh kali-act. : kalium aceticum (acetate of potash, kalii acetas, potassium acetate) kali-ar. : kalium arsenicosum (potassium arsenite) kali-asp. : kalium asparticum kali-aur-cy. : kalium auro-cyanatum kali-bi. : kalium bichromicum (kalii bichromas) kali-biox. : kalium bioxalicum kali-bit. : kalium bitartaricum (tartarus depuratus) kali-br. : kalium bromatum (bromide of potash, bromide of potassium, kalii bromidum) kali-b-t. : kalium borotartaricum kali-c. : kalium carbonicum (dikalii carbonas) kali-caust. : kalium causticum kali-chl. : kalium chloricum kali-chls. : kalium chlorosum
kali-chr. : kalium chromicum (kalii chromas) kali-cit. : kalium citricum (kalii citras) kali-cy. : kalium cyanatum (cyanide of potassium) kali-f. : kalium fluoratum kali-fcy. : kalium ferrocyanatum (ferro-cyanuret of potassium) kali-form. : kalium formicum kali-gl. : kalium gluconicum kali-hbr. : kalium hydrobromicum (kalium bromhydricum) kali-hox. : kalium hydroxydum kali-hp. : kalium hypophosphoricum (hypophosphite of potossa) kali-i. : kalium iodatum (kali hydriodicum, kali hydriodium, kali hydroiodicum, kalii iodidum, kalium iodicum) kali-l. : kalium lacticum kali-m. : kalium muriaticum (kalii chloridum) kali-met. : kalium metallicum kali-n. : kalium nitricum (kalii nitras, nitrum) kali-nat-t. : kalium natrum tartaricum kali-o. : kalium oxydatum kali-ox. : kalium oxalicum kali-p. : kalium phosphoricum (dikalii phosphas, kalii dihyrogenphosphas) kali-perchl. : kalium perchloricum kali-perm. : kalium permanganatum (kalii permangas, kalium hypermanganicum, kalium manganicum) kali-pic. : kalium picricum kali-picn. : kalium picronitricum kali-s. : kalium sulphuricum (dikalii sulphas) kali-sal. : kalium salicylicum kali-s-chr. : kalium sulphuricum chromicum (alumen chronicum, chromium kali sulphuratum, chromium kaliumsulfuricum, kalium chromicum sulphuricum) kali-s-cy. : kalium sulfocyanicum kali-sil. : kalium silicicum (kali silicatum) kali-sula. : kalium sulphuratum (hepar sulphuris kalinum) kali-sulo. : kalium sulphurosum kali-t. : kalium tartaricum kali-tcy. : kalium thiocyanatum kali-tel. : kalium telluricum kalium-ns. : kalium nitrosum kali-x. : kalium xanthogenicum (potassium xantate) kalm. : kalmia latifolia kam. : kamala (mallotus philippinensis) kaol. : kaolinum (kaolinit, kaolinum ponderosum) kara : karaka karw-h. : karwinskia humboldtiana kauri : = agath-a. = kauri Australis kerose. : kerosenum keroso. : kerosolenum ketogl-ac. : ketoglutaricum acidum (alpha keto glutaric acid) khaya-s. : khaya senegalensis khell. : khellin (kell, khilte) kino : kino pterocarpi (pterocarpus erinaceus, pterocarpus marsupium) kino-m. : kino malabar kiss. : Kissingen aqua kluyv-ma. : kluyveromyces marxianus (candida kefyr, candida pseudotropicalis, kluyveromyces cicerisporus, kluyveromyces fragilis) knau-ar. : knautia arvensis (scabiosa arvensis)
kola : kola (cola acuminata, cola nitida, cola nut, cola vera, nux colae, sterculia acuminata) kosen : Kosen aqua (Kosen Soolbad) kou. : kousso (brayera anthelmintica, hagenia abyssinica, koso) krent-l. : krentophyllum lanatum kreos. : kreosotum kres. : kresolum (cresolum, cresylolum) kronth. : Kronthal aqua krypt. : krypton kurch. : kurchi (holarrhena antidysenterica, wrightia antidysenterica, wrightia tincto)
L lac-ac. : lacticum acidum (acidum lacticum, lactis acidum) lac-as. : lac asinum (lac equinuus assinus) lac-c. : lac caninum lac-cp. : lac caprinum lac-cp-m. : lac caprinum masculinum lac-d. : lac vaccinum defloratum (lac defloratum) lac-del. : lac delphinum (lac delphinum) lac-e. : lac equinum (lac equie) lac-eleph-m. : lac elephas maxiumus (asian elephant milk, indian elephant milk) lacer. : lacerta agilis lacer-viv. : lacerta vivipara (common lizard, lacerta (zootoca) vivipara, Waldeidechse, zootoca vivipara) lac-f. : lac felinum (felix domestica lac) lach. : lachesis mutus (surukuku, trigonocephalus lachesis) lac-h. : lac humanum lachn. : lachnanthes tinctoria (gyrotheca tinctoria) lac-leo. : lac leoninum (lac leonis) lac-loxod-a. : lac loxodonta Africana lac-lup. : lac lupinum lac-mac-m. : lac macaca mulatta (rhesus monkey milk, rhesusaffenmilch) lac-mat. : lac maternum lac-o. : lac ovis lac-pan-tr. : lac pan troglodytes lac-pr. : lac primatum lac-sui. : lac suinum lact. : lactuca virosa (old abbr.) lacta-d. : lactarius deliciosus lact-e. : lactuca elongata lactob. : lactobacillus (bacillus acidophilus) lactof. : lactoflavinum (vitamin g) lactrm. : lactucarium thridace lact-sa. : lactuca sativa lact-sc. : lactuca scariola lact-v. : lactuca virosa (lactuca silvestris) lac-urs. : lac ursinum lac-v. : lac vaccinum lac-v-b. : lac vaccinum butyricum lac-v-c. : lac vaccinum coagulatum lac-v-f. : lac vaccinum flos (lac vaccini flos, lactis vaccini flos) lac-v-fe. : lac vaccinum fermentatum (koumiss, kumiss, kumyss) lam. : lamium album lam-am. : lamium amplexicaule lamin-d. : laminaria digitata (laminaria flexicaulis)
lam-m. : lamium maculatum lam-p. : lamium purpureum lampo-cy. : lampona cylindrata (white tailed spider) lampr-m. : lampranthus multiradiatus lampro-sp. : lamprohiza splendidula (glowworm) lamps-c. : lampsana communis land. : Landeck aqua lang. : langebrucken aqua lanol. : lanolinum lant-c. : lantana camara (lantana spinosa) lanth-met. : lanthanum metallicum lanth-n. : lanthanum nitricum lanth-o. : lanthanum oxydatum lanth-s. : lanthanum sulfuricum lant-t. : lantana trifolia lapa. : lapathum acutum (lapathum sylvestre, rumex obtusifolius) lap-a. : lapis albus lap-la. : lapis lazuli lappa : lappa arctium (arctium lappa, arctium majus, lappa major, lappa minor, lappa officinalis, lappa tomentosa) laps. : lapsana communis larch : larch (Bach fl.) lar-d. : larix decidua (larch) lar-e. : larix Europaea lars-arg. : larus argentatus latex-v. : latex vulcani lath. : lathyrus sativus (lathyrus cicera, lathyrus odoratus) lat-h. : latrodectus haseltii (jockey spider, latrodectus mactans hasselti, red back spider) lath-l. : lathyrus latifolius lath-sy. : lathyrus sylvestris lat-k. : latrodectus katipo (katipo, New Zealand spider) lat-m. : latrodectus mactans (black widow spider) laur. : laurocerasus (prunus laurocerasus) lauru-n. : laurus nobilis lauru-p. : laurus persea lavand-a. : lavandula angustifolia (lavandula officinalis, lavandula vera) lavand-l. : lavandula latifolia (lavandula spica) lavand-o. : = lavand-a. = lavandula officinalis (old abbr.) lawr. : lawrencium lec. : lecithinum led. : ledum palustre lem-g. : lemna gibba lem-m. : lemna minor leon. : leonurus cardiaca leont-l. : leonotis leonurus leont-o. : leonotis ovata lepd-s. : lepidoptera saturniidae lepi. : lepidium bonariense (senebiera pinnatifida) lepi-i. : lepidium iberis lepi-s. : lepidium sativum lepr. : leprominium (bacillus leprae) lept. : leptandra virginica (veronastricum virginicum, veronica virginica) leptol-e. : leptolobium elegans leptos-ih. : leptospira ictero-hemorrhagica lesp-c. : lespedeza capitata
lesp-s. : lespedeza sieboldii (lespedeza thunbergii) leuca-g. : leucaena glauca leucas-a. : leucas aspera leuc-d. : leucanthemum discoidum leucop. : leucophyllus lev. : Levico aqua levist. : levisticum officinale (lingusticum levisticum) levist-rd. : levistici officinalis radix levo. : levomepromazinum liat. : liatris spicata (serratula tinctoria) lich-i. : lichtensteinia interrupta lig-vg. : ligustrum vulgare lil-a. : lilium album (lilium candidum) lil-l. : lilium longiflorum lil-m. : lilium martagon lil-s. : lilium superbum lil-t. : lilium tigrinum (lilium lancifolium) lim. : limulus cyclops (xiphosura) lima-ag. : limax agrestis limen-b-c. : limenitis bredowii californica (adelpha bredowii) limest-ar. : limestone Arans limest-b. : limestone Burren (Burren limestone, lapis calcareus Burren, St-Fachanan's Well limestone) limx. : limex ater lim-xyz. : limulus unknown part lina. : linaria vulgaris (antirrhinum linaria, vlasleeuwebek) lina-e. : linaria elatine lina-sp. : linaria spuria lina-st. : linaria striata lincom. : lincomycine linda. : lindane linol-ac. : linoleicum acidum (vitamin f) linu-c. : linum catharticum (linum cartharticum) linu-u. : linum usitatissimum (lini semen) lip. : lippia mexicana lip-as. : lippia asperifolia lip-c. : lippia citriodora lipp. : Lippspringe aqua lir-o. : liriosma ovata lister. : listeriosis nosode lithan-p. : pix lithantracis (steinkohlenteer, tar of black coal) lith-be. : lithium benzoicum (lithii benzoas) lith-br. : lithium bromatum (bromide of lithium) lith-c. : lithium carbonicum (lithii carbonas) lith-chl. : lithium chloricum lith-cit. : lithium citricum (lithii citras) lith-f. : lithium fluoratum lith-gl. : lithium gluconicum lith-hbr. : lithium hydrobromicum (lithium bromhydricum) lith-i. : lithium iodatum lith-lac. : lithium lacticum lith-m. : lithium muriaticum lith-met. : lithium metallicum lith-o. : lithium oxydatum lithosp-a. : lithospermum arvense
lith-p. : lithium phosphoricum lith-s. : lithium sulfuricum lith-sal. : lithium salicylicum loa. : loasa tricolor lob. : lobelia inflata lob-a. : lobelia acetum lob-c. : lobelia cardinalis lob-d. : lobelia dortmanna lob-e. : lobelia erinus (erinus lobelia) lobin. : lobelinum lobin-m. : lobelinum muriaticum lobin-s. : lobelinum sulfuricum lobl-m. : lobularia maritima lob-p. : lobelia purpurascens lob-s. : lobelia syphilitica (lobelia coerulea, lobelia glandulosa, lobelia siphilitica) lob-u. : lobelia urens lol. : lolium temulentum (loleum temulentum) lon-c. : lonicera caprifolium (honeysuckle) lon-e. : lonicera etrusca lon-n. : lonicera nigra lon-p. : lonicera periclymenum lon-x. : lonicera xylosteum (lonicera ochroleuca) loran-sc. : loranthus scurrula loraz. : lorazepam lormet. : lormetazepam lot-c. : lotus corniculatus (birdsfoot trefoil) loxoc. : loxosceles (old abbr.) loxo-ga. : loxosceles gaucho loxo-lae. : loxosceles laeta (loxosceles nigella, omosites bicolor, south American brown spider) loxo-parr. : loxosceles parrami loxo-recl. : loxosceles reclusa (brown recluse spider, brown spider, fiddleback spider, loxosceles reclusus, north American brown spider, violin spider) loxo-refr. : loxosceles refescens lsd. : lysergic acid diethylamide (lsd-25) luc-g. : lucuma glycyphloeum (chrysophyllum glyciphloeum) luf-act. : luffa actangula luf-am. : luffa amara luf-b. : luffa bindal luf-ech. : luffa echinata (luffa bendaul, luffa bendaul, luffa bondel, luffa bondel, luffa longistyla, luffa longistyla) luf-op. : luffa operculata (esponjilla) luf-s. : luffa sphaerica lumbr-t. : lumbricus terrestris (common earthworm) lum-uv. : lumen UV (UV-light) luna : luna lup. : lupulus humulus (humulus lupulus) lupin. : lupulinum lups-a. : lupinus albus lute-br. : lutetium bromatum lute-c. : lutetium carbonicum lute-f. : lutetium fluoratum lute-i. : lutetium iodatum lute-lac. : lutetium lacticum lute-m. : lutetium muriaticum lute-n. : lutetium nitricum
lute-o. : lutetium oxydatum lute-ox. : lutetium oxalicum lute-p. : lutetium phosphoricum lute-s. : lutetium sulphuricum lute-sil. : lutetium silicatum luteum : luteum (gelbe farbe, yellow color) lutin. : luteinum (corpus luteum, flaveinum) lyc. : lycopodium clavatum lyci-b. : lycium barbarum lycpr. : lycopersicon esculentum (solanum lycopersicum) lycps-eu. : lycopus Europaeus (lycopus aqauticus) lycps-v. : lycopus virginicus lycs-ar. : lycopsis arvensis lys. : lysinum lysd. : lysidinum (ethylene-ethenyl-diamine, methylglycoxalidine) lysd-dnp. : lysidinum dinitrophenatum lysi. : lysimachia nummularia lysi-r. : lysimachia ruhmeriana lysi-vg. : lysimachia vulgaris lys-m. : lysinum muriaticum lyss. : lyssinum (hydrophobinum) lyss-vc. : vaccinum rabiei ex cellulis
M macro. : macrotinum (resina cimifugae) macroz. : macroziama spiralis maesa-l. : maesa lanceolata maesa-t. : maesa trichophlebia maeso-f. : maesobotrya floribunda mag-act. : magnesium aceticum mag-ar. : magnesium arsenicicum mag-art. : magnesium artificialis mag-asp. : magnesium asparticum mag-bcit. : magnesium borocitricum mag-br. : magnesium bromatum mag-c. : magnesium carbonicum (magnesii subcarbonas levis) mag-chl. : magnesium chloricum mag-cit. : magnesium citricum (magnesii citras) mag-f. : magnesium fluoratum mag-form. : magnesium formicum mag-gl. : magnesium gluconicum mag-gp. : magnesium glycerophosphoricum mag-hox. : magnesium hydroxydum (magnesii hydroxidum) mag-hp. : magnesium hypophosphorosum mag-hs. : magnesium hyposulfurosum mag-i. : magnesium iodatum mag-lac. : magnesium lacticum mag-m. : magnesium muriaticum (magnesii chloridum hexahydricum) mag-mang-p. : magnesium manganum phosphoricum mag-met. : magnesium metallicum mag-n. : magnesium nitricum magn-gl. : magnolia glauca magn-gr. : magnolia grandiflora mag-o. : magnesium oxydatum (magnesia, magnesii oxydum, magnesium calcinatum)
mag-orot. : magnesium oroticum mag-p. : magnesium phosphoricum mag-pox. : magnesium peroxydatum mag-s. : magnesium sulphuricum (magnesii sulfas, sal amarum) mag-sal. : magnesium salicylicum mag-sil. : magnesium silicatum mag-sil-f. : magnesium silicofluoratum (magnesium fluorosilicatum) mag-t. : magnesium tartaricum mag-u. : magnesia usta mah-p. : mahonia palustris maias-l. : maiasaura lapidea makar. : makaradhwaja mal-ac. : malicum acidum (acidum maleicum) maland. : malandrinum malar. : malaria nosode malath. : malathion malatox. : malariatoxinum malt-ext. : maltum extractum malus-c. : malus communis (crab apple, malus sylvestris, pyrus malus) malus-d. : malus domestica malus-f. : malus fusca malus-p. : malus pumila malva-a. : malva alcea malva-m. : malva moschata malva-ne. : malva neglecta (common mallow, dwarf mallow, käsepappel) malva-p. : malva parviflora malva-s. : malva sylvestris malvav-a. : malvaviscus arboreus m-ambo. : magnetis poli ambo (electro-magnetismus, magnes artificialis) mamm. : glandula mammalis (mamma glandula) manc. : mancinella (hippomane mancinella) mand. : mandragora officinarum (atropa mandragora, mandrake) mande-ac. : mandelicum acidum (phenylglycolicum acidum) mand-r. : mandragora e radice siccato mang. : manganum-act. + -c. (old abbr.) mang-act. : manganum aceticum mang-be. : manganum benzoicum mang-c. : manganum carbonicum mang-coll. : manganum colloidale mang-f. : manganum fluoratum mang-gl. : manganum gluconicum mang-gp. : manganum glycero phosphoricum mangi. : mangifera indica mang-i. : manganum iodatum mang-lact. : manganum lacticum mang-m. : manganum muriaticum mang-met. : manganum metallicum mang-n. : manganum nitricum mang-o. : manganum oxydatum (manganese dioxide, manganum dioxydum, manganum oxydatum nativum, manganum peroxydum) mang-p. : manganum phosphoricum mang-s. : manganum sulphuricum (mangana sulfas) mang-sil. : manganum silicicum (manganum silicatum) mang-sil-f. : manganum silicofluoratum manni. : mannitol (mannitolum)
mannohep. : mannoheptulose mant-r. : mantis religiosa (gottesanbeterin, praying mantis) manz. : manzanita (arctostaphylos manzanita) mapr. : maprotiline marant-a. : maranta arundinacea (arrowroot) marb-w. : white marble (lapis marmoreus Connemara, marble, white) m-arct. : magnetis polus arcticus marien. : Marienbader aqua ( Mairenbader kruzbrunne) markh-l. : markhamia lutea marr. : = marr-vg. = marrubium album (old abbr.) marr-vg. : marrubium vulgare (marrubium album) mastoid. : mastoiditis nosode mate : ilex mate (ilex paraguaiensis, ilex paraguariensis, mate) mati. : matico (artanthe elongata, piper angustifolium, piper angustifolium elongatum, piper elongatum) matr-d. : matricaria discoidea (matricaria suaveolens) matr-i. : matricaria inodora matth. : matthiola graeca m-aust. : magnetis polus Australis MDMA : methylenedioxy-n methylamphetamine (ecstasy, XTC) mec. : meconinum (opianyl) med. : medorrhinum (glinicum, glynicum, gonococcinum) medic-l. : medicago lupulina medul-o. : medulla oblongata medul-os. : medulla ossis medul-os-si. : medulla ossis suis medul-ren. : medulla renalis medul-spi. : medulla spinalis medul-spi-ce. : medulla spinalis cervicalis medul-spi-do. : medulla spinalis dorsalis medul-spi-lu. : medulla spinalis lumbalis medul-spi-s. : medulla spinalis suis medul-spi-sa. : medulla spinalis sacralis medul-supr. : medulla suprarenalis medus. : medusa medus-xyz. : medus. + physal-p. mein-p. : Meinberg Pyrmont aqua mel : mel mela. : melastoma Ackermanni melal-alt. : melaleuca alternifolia melal-alt-ol. : melaleuca alternifolia oleum melal-hy. : melaleuca hypericifolia melam-a. : melampyrum arvense melan. : melaninum mel-c-s. : mel cum sale meli. : melilotus officinalis meli-a. : melilotus alba meli-alt. : melilotus altissima melin. : melitine melis. : melissa officinalis melit. : melitagrinum meli-xyz. : melilotus off. + -a. melo. : melolontha vulgaris (scarabaeus melolontha) meloe-m. : meloe majalis (majalis) meltis-g. : melittis grandiflora (melittis melissophyllum)
menad. : menadion (vitamin k) mendel. : mendelevium meningoc. : meningococcinum meningoc-vc. : vaccinum meningococcale menis. : menispermum canadense menis-r. : menispermum rakta menth. : mentha piperita menth-aq. : mentha aquatica menth-ar. : mentha arvensis mentho. : mentholum menth-pu. : mentha pulegium menth-r. : mentha rotundifolia menth-s. : mentha sylvestris menth-v. : mentha viridis meny. : menyanthes trifoliata (trifolium fibrinum) mepacr-chl. : mepacrine chlorhydrate meph. : mephitis putorius (mephitis americana, mephitis mephitica, mustela foetida, polecat) meprob. : meprobamate merc. : mercurius solubilis (hydrargyrum depuratum, hydrargyrum metallicum, mercurius oxydatulus niger, mercurius solubilis hahnemanni, mercurius vivax, mercurius vivus, quicksilver) merc-act. : mercurius aceticus merc-ar. : mercurius arsenicicus merc-aur. : mercurius auratus merc-br. : mercurius bromatus (bromide of mercury) merc-bs. : mercurius bi-sulfuricus merc-c. : mercurius corrosivus (corrosive sublimate, hydrargyri bichloridum, hydrargyrum bichloratum, mercuric chloride, mercurius sublimatus, mercurius sublimatus corrosivus, mercury (II) chloride, mercury dichloride) merc-chli. : mercurius chloroiodatus merc-chr. : mercurius chromium oxydulatus merc-cy. : mercurius cyanatus (cyanuret of mercury, hydrargyri cyanidum, hydrargyrum bicyanatum) merc-d. : mercurius dulcis (calomel, dimercury dichloride, hydrargyri subchloridum mite, mercurous chloride, mercury (I) chloride, mercury monochloride) merc-f. : mercurius fluoratum merc-i-f. : mercurius iodatus flavus (dimercury diiodide, mercurius protoiodatus, mercurius proto-iodatus, mercurous iodide, mercury (I) iodide, mercury iodide) merc-i-r. : mercurius iodatus ruber (hydrargyri bijodidum, hydrargyrum bijodatum rubrum, mercuric iodide, mercurius bi-iodatus, mercurius biniodatus, mercury (II) iodide, mercury diiodide) merc-k-i. : mercurius biniodatus cum kali iodatum (mercuric potassium iodide, mercurius et kali iodatus) merc-lac. : mercurius lacticus (hydrargyri lactas, hydrargyrum lacticum) merc-meth. : mercurius methylenus merc-n. : mercurius nitricus (hydrargyrum oxydulatum nitricum crystallisatum, mercuric nitrate) merc-ns. : mercurius nitrosus (mercurius nitricus oxydulatus) merc-o-cy. : mercurius oxy-cyanatus (hydrargyri oxycyanidum) merc-o-f. : mercurius oxydatus flavus (hydrargyri oxydum flavum, mercurius flavus) merc-p. : mercurius phosphoricus merc-pn. : mercurius proto-nitricus merc-pr-a. : mercurius praecipitatus albus merc-pr-f. : mercurius praecipitatus flavus merc-pr-r. : mercurius praecipitatus ruber (hydrargyri oxydum rubrum, mercurius oxydatus) merc-ps. : mercurius proto sulphatum (protosulphide of mercury) merc-r. : mercurius rhodanatus merc-sal. : mercurius salicylicus
merc-s-cy. : mercurius sulphocyanatus mercs-n. : mercuresceinum natricum merc-sul. : mercurius sulphuricus (hydrargyri oxydum subsulphuricum, turpethum minerale) merc-s-xyz. : mercurius sulphuricum unknown preparation merc-tn. : mercurius tannicus merl. : mercurialis perennis merl-a. : mercurialis annua mescal. : mescalinum (mescalina) mese-c. : mesembryanthemum cristallinum (mesembrianthemum cristallinum) mesmer. : mesmerismus (magnetismus animalis) mesobuth-t. : mesobuthus tamulus (bathus tamulus, buthotus tamulus, buthuolus tumulus, buthus lamblus, buthus tamulus, indian red scorpion) mesp. : mespillus germanica metald. : metaldehydum (exalginum, metacetaldehydum, methylacetanilidum) meth-ae-ae. : methylium aethyloaethereum methan. : methanol (wood alcohol) meth-bchl. : methylenum bichloratum methion. : methioninum meth-sal. : methylium salicylicum methyl. : methylenum coeruleum (methylene blue, teleamethylthioninum chloridum) methyl-glyox. : methylglyoxal methyl-guanin. : methylguanidin methys. : methysergidum meum-a. : meum athamanticum mez. : mezereum (daphne mezereum) mica : mica micr. : micromeria douglasii (yerba buena) microc. : micrococcinum microg-p. : microglossa pyrifolia mik-c. : mikania cordata mik-s. : mikania setigera (mikania setigera) mill. : millefolium (achillea millefolium) mil-s. : milium solis (lithospermum officinale) mim. : mimulus (Bach fl.) mim-h. : mimosa humilis miml-g. : mimulus guttatus (common monkey flower, golden monkey flower, mimulus, yellow monkey flower) miml-lu. : mimulus luteus mim-mi. : mimosa microphylla (mimosa quadrivalvis var. angustata, schrankia uncinata) mim-nu. : mimosa nuttallii (mimosa quadrivalvis var. nuttallii, schrankia nuttallii) mim-p. : mimosa pudica mir-j. : mirabilis jalapa (nickterina) miss. : Mississquoi aqua mit. : mitchella repens mitom. : mitomycine mitot. : mitotane mitra-st. : mitragyna stipulosa mnng. : n-methyl-n'-nitro-n-nitrosoguanidin mob-ray : mobile phone radiation molin-c. : molinia coerulea molu. : molusca moly-ac. : molybdenicum acidum moly-m. : molybdenium muriaticum moly-met. : molybdenium metallicum (molybdaenum metallicum) mom-b. : momordica balsamica (momordica balsamina)
mom-ch. : momordica charantia mom-f. : momordica foetida mom-in. : momordica involucrata monar-di. : monarda didyma monar-fi. : monarda fistulosa monar-pu. : monarda punctata moni. : monilia albicans (candida albicans, oidium albicans) moni-c. : monilia coerula mono. : monotropa uniflora mono-h. : monotropa hypopitis mons. : monsonia ovata monst-p. : monstera pertusa morb. : morbillinum morb-vc. : vaccinum morbillorum vivum morg. : bacillus Morgan (Bach) (morgan (bach)) morg-g. : bacillus Morgan-Gaertner (Paterson) (morgan-gaertner (paterson)) morg-p. : bacillus Morgan pure (Paterson) (morgan pure (paterson)) morind-l. : morinda lucida morind-m. : morinda morindoides moring-p. : moringa pterygosperma morph. : morphinum and salts (old abbr.) morph-act. : morphinum aceticum morph-m. : morphinum muriaticum (morphini hydrochloridum) morph-pur. : morphinum purum morph-s. : morphinum sulphuricum (morphini sulfas) morus-n. : morus nigra mosch. : moschus (moschus moschiferus) moscho-r. : moschosma riparia ms. : multiple sclerosis nosode (disseminated sclerosis, focal sclerosis, insular sclerosis, ms nosode, sclérose en plaques) mucoc. : mucococcinum (mucobacter) mucor : mucor mucedo mucor-a-p. : mucor cum aspergillus cum penicillinum mucot. : mucotoxinum (bacillus Friedländer, bacterium lactis aerogenes, Klebsiella pneumoniae, micrococcus catarrhalis, micrococcus tetragenius, mucocatarrhalis) mucs-nas. : mucosa nasalis muc-u. : mucuna urens mukul : balsamodendron mukul mum-l. : mumulus lewisii mur-ac. : muriaticum acidum (acidum hydrochloricum) muru. : murure leite murx. : murex purpurea musa : musa sapientum (banana, bananae flos) musan-c. : musanga cecropioides musa-p. : musa paradisiaca musca-d. : musca domestica (common house fly, grosse stubenfliege) muscin. : muscarinum mus-m. : mus musculus (common house mouse, eastern European house mouse, mus musculus hortulanus) must. : mustard (Bach fl.) mut. : bacillus Mutabile (Bach) (mutabile (Bach)) myc-ung. : mycosis unguis nosode (nagelmykose nosode) mygal. : mygale lasiodora (aranea avicularia, bird spider, lasidora cubana, mygale avicularia) myos-a. : myosotis arvensis (myosotis avicularia, myosotis intermedia) myos-s. : myosotis symphytifolia
myos-sv. : myosotis sylvatica myric. : myrica cerifera (carthamnus ceriferus, virola sebifera) myric-g. : myrica gale myricin. : myricinum myris. : myristica sebifera myroc-p. : = bals-p. = myrocylon peruvianum myrox-t. : myroxylon toluiferum myrrha : myrrha (balsamodendron myrrha, balsamodendron roxburgii) myrrhis-o. : myrrhis odorata myrt-c. : myrtus communis myrt-ch. : myrtus cheken (eugenia cheken, euginia chequen) myrtlc-g. : myrtillocactus geometrizans myrt-p. : myrtus pimenta mytil. : mytilus edulis (mytilus trossulus)
N nabal. : nabalus serpentarius (nabulus albus, prenanthes serpentaria, white lettuce) nack. : nackelia nad. : nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (nadid, nadide, nadidum) naja : naja tripudians (kobra, naja haje, naja naja, naja naja naja) naja-n. : naja nigricollis (cobra nigricolis, naja nigricolis) nalox. : naloxon (naloxone) nandr-php. : norandrostenolon phenylpropion napht. : naphtha naphtaz-m. : naphthazolinum muriaticum naphtaz-n. : naphthazolinum nitricum naphthoq. : naphthoquinone (naphthalenedione) naphtin. : naphthalinum napin. : napellinum narcin. : narceinum narcot. : narcotinum narcot-act. : narcotinum aceticum narcot-m. : narcotinum muriaticum narc-po. : narcissus poeticus narc-ps. : narcissus pseudonarcissus narz. : Narzan aqua nast. : = nast-o. = nasturtium aquaticum (old abbr.) nast-o. : nasturtium officinale (nasturtium aquaticum, rorippa nasturtium aquaticum, watercress) nat-act. : natrium aceticum (natrii acetas) nat-ae-s. : natrium aethylosulphuricum (natrium sulphorinicum) nat-ar. : natrium arsenicosum (natrium arsenicicum, sodium arseniate) nat-be. : natrium benzoicum (natrii benzoas) nat-bi. : natrium bichromicum nat-bic. : natrium bicarbonicum nat-bis. : natrium bisulfurosum nat-bor. : natrium boricum nat-br. : natrium bromatum (bromide of sodium, natrii bromidum) nat-c. : natrium carbonicum (cacodilato de sodio, natrii carbonas monohydricus, natrium cacodylicum) nat-cac. : = nat-c. = natrium cacodylicum nat-caust. : natrium causticum (natrii hydroxydum) nat-ch. : natrium choleinicum nat-chl. : natrium chloricum nat-chr. : natrium chromicum
nat-cit. : natrium citricum (natrii citras, trinatrii citras) nat-cy. : natrium cyanatum nat-f. : natrium fluoratum (natrii fluoridum) nat-form. : natrium formicum nat-gchol. : natrium glycocholicum nat-gent. : natrium gentisatum nat-gl. : natrium gluconicum nat-glt. : natrium glutamicum nat-gp. : natrium glycerophosphoricum nat-hchls. : natrium hypochlorosum nat-hmp. : natrium hexa-meta-phosphoricum nat-hox. : natrium hydroxydum (natrii hydroxidum) nat-hp. : natrium hypophosphorum (natrii hypophosphis) nat-hsulo. : natrium hyposulphurosum nat-i. : natrium iodatum (natrii iodidum) nat-lac. : natrium lacticum (natrii lactatis solutio) nat-m. : natrium muriaticum (natrii chloridum, natrium chloratum) nat-mar. : natrium marinum nat-met. : natrium metallicum nat-meth. : natrium methylate nat-meth-ar. : natrium methylarsinicum (arrhenal, arsynal) nat-mlb. : natrium molybdicum nat-mvan. : natrium metavanadicum nat-n. : natrium nitricum (natrii nitras) nat-nic. : natrium nicotinicum nat-ns. : natrium nitrosum (natrii nitris) nat-o. : natrium oxydatum nat-ol. : natrium oleicum nat-ox. : natrium oxalicum (natrii oxalas) nat-ox-act. : natrium oxalaceticum nat-p. : natrium phosphoricum (dinatrii phosphas dodecahydricus, natrii phosphas, sodium phosphate) nat-perm. : natrium permanganicum nat-prop. : natrium propionicum nat-pyru. : natrium pyruvicum natr-n. : natrix natrix (grass snake, ringelnatter, ringslang) nat-s. : natrium sulphuricum (natrii sulfas anhydricus, sal glauberi) nat-sal. : natrium salicylicum (natrii salicylas, natriumsalicylat, salicylate of soda) nat-s-c. : natrium sulphocarbolicum nat-sel. : natrium selenicum nat-sil. : natrium silicicum (natrium silicatum) nat-sil-f. : natrium silicofluoricum nat-stann. : natrium stannicum nat-suc. : natrium succinicum nat-sula. : natrium sulphuratum nat-sulo. : natrium sulphurosum nat-tar. : natrium tartaricum (dinatrii tartras) nat-taur. : natrium taurocholicum nat-tel. : natrium telluricum nat-tmcy. : natrium thiosinaminum cyanatum nat-uric. : natrium uricum nat-val. : natrium valerianicum nat-van. : natrium vanadicum nauc-l. : nauclea latifolia nauf-helv-li. : lignum naufragium helvetiae
nect. : nectandra amara (nectandra cymbarum) nect-p. : nectandra pichury major nectrin. : nectrianinum neg. : negundium Americanum (acer negundo, box elder, negundo aceroides, negundo Americanum) nego-a. : = neg. = negundo aceroides nego-f. : negundo fraxinifolium neis-meng-vc. : neisseria meningitidis vaccinus nelum-lu. : nelumbium luteum nelum-n. : nelumbo nucifera (grandiflora sacred lotus, pink or white asian lotus, white grandiflora) nemo-m. : nemophila menziesii neod-br. : neodymium bromatum neod-c. : neodymium carbonicum neod-f. : neodymium fluoratum neod-i. : neodymium iodatum neod-lac. : neodymium lacticum neod-m. : neodymium muriaticum neod-met. : neodymium metallicum neod-n. : neodymium nitricum neod-o. : neodymium oxydatum neod-ox. : neodymium oxalicum neod-p. : neodymium phosphoricum neod-s. : neodymium sulfuricum neod-sil. : neodymium silicatum neom. : neomycine neon : neon neor-m. : neorautanenia mitis neos-ms. : neostigmine methyl sulfate neot-n-a. : neottia nidus avis nep. : nepenthes distillatoria nepet. : = catar. = nepeta cataria neph-l. : nephelium litchi nept-m. : neptunium muriaticum nept-ox. : neptunium oxalicum ner-od. : = olnd. = nerium odorum neur. : neurinum nicc. : niccolum-met. + -c. (old abbr.) nicc-act. : niccolum aceticum nicc-be. : niccolum benzoicum nicc-br. : niccolum bromidum (niccolum bromatum) nicc-c. : niccolum carbonicum nicc-f. : niccolum fluoratum nicc-gl. : niccolum gluconicum nicc-m. : niccolum muriaticum nicc-met. : niccolum metallicum nicc-o. : niccolum oxydatum nicc-s. : niccolum sulphuricum (sulphate of nickel) nicc-sil. : niccolum silicatum nicc-xyz. : niccolum unknown species nicot. : nicotinum nicot-ac. : nicotinic acidum (acidum nicotinicum, niacinum, vitamin pp) nicotam. : nicotinamidum (niacinamidum, nicotinicum amidum, vitamin b3) nid. : nidus edulis nig-d. : nigella damascena nigr-a. : nigritella angustifolia nig-s. : nigella sativa
ninhy. : ninhydrine niob-m. : niobium muriaticum niob-met. : niobium metallicum (columbium niobium) niob-s. : niobium sulphuricum nit-ac. : nitricum acidum (nitri acidum) nit-m-ac. : nitromuriaticum acidum (aqua regia, chlornitrosum acidum, nitroso-muriaticum acidum) nitraz. : nitrazepam nitro. : nitrogenium nitrob. : nitrobenzolum (nitrobenzenum) nitro-o. : nitrogenium oxygenatum (nitrogenii oxidum, nitrogenum oxygenatum) nitroph. : nitrophenolum nitro-pox. : nitrogenium peroxydatum nitros-ac. : nitrosum acidum (nitrous acid) nit-s-d. : nitri spiritus dulcis (aethylium nitrosum, spiritus aetheris nitrosi, spiritus dulcis nitri, spiritus nitrico-aethereus) nn-diphel. : n nitrosodiphenylamin nobel. : nobelium noc-a. : nocardia asteroides noradr. : noradrenalinum (levoarterenol, noradrenalini hydrochloridum, norepinephrine) norepi. : = noradr. = norepinephrine (old abbr.) norleuc. : norleucine nosc. : noscapinum note-st. : notechis scutatus novoc. : novocainum nucl-ac. : nucleinicum acidum nuph. : nuphar luteum (nymphaea lutea) nuph-p. : nuphar pumilum nux-a. : nux absurda nux-m. : nux moschata (myristica fragrans, myristica officinalis, nutmeg) nux-v. : nux vomica (colubrina, strychnos nux vomica, strychnos nux-vomica) nyct. : nyctanthes arbor tristis (arbor tristis) nymph. : nymphaea odorata (castalia pudica, nymphea odorata) nymph-a. : nymphaea alba (castalia speciosa, nymphea alba) nyst. : nystatine
O oak : oak (Bach fl.) ochn-a. : ochna atropurpurea oci. : ocimum canum oci-car. : ocimum caryophyllatum oci-g. : ocimum gratissimum oci-m. : ocimum micranthum oci-sa. : ocimum sanctum oci-su. : ocimum suave oct-mac. : octopus maculosa oena. : oenanthe crocata (water dropwort) oena-f. : oenanthe fistulosa oeno. : oenothera biennis oest. : oestrus cameli oestrd. : oestradiol oestrd-be. : oestradiol benzoas okou. : okoubaka aubrevillei ol-ac. : oleicum acidum (acidum oleicum) ol-an. : oleum animale aethereum (oleum animae aetherum dippeli, oleum cornu cervi, oleum
dippeli, stag's horn oil) ol-car. : oleum caryophyllatum olden-d. : oldenlandia decubens olden-h. : oldenlandia herbacea ol-eucal. : oleum eucalyptus (eucalypti aetheroleum) ol-eur. : olea Europea (olea Europea, olive tree) ol-eur-ol. : oleae Europeae oleum ol-ha. : oleum haarlem ol-hc. : oleum hydnocarpi ol-hi. : oleum hippoglossi olib-c. : olibanum carteri olib-sac. : olibanum sacrum olib-soc. : olibanum socotrinum olive : olive (Bach fl.) ol-j. : oleum jecoris aselli (Iecoris aselli oleum, oleum jecoris morrhuae, oleum morrhuae) ol-lav. : oleum lavandulae (lavandulae aetheroleum) ol-mo. : oleum morrhuae ol-myr. : oleum myristicae olnd. : oleander (nerium odorum, nerium oleander) ol-pat. : oleum patchouli (oleum patchouly, oleum pogostemon patchouli) ol-sant. : oleum santali (santalum) ol-suc. : oleum succinum (oleum sussini non rectificatum) oncor-t. : oncorynchus tsawytscha (King salmon, köningslachs, onchoryncus tschawytscha) onis. : oniscus asellus (millipedes) onob-s. : onobrychis sativa (hedysarum capitatum) onon. : ononis spinosa (ononis arvensis) onon-n. : ononis natrix onon-r. : ononis repens onop. : onopordon acanthium onos. : onosmodium virginianum (lithospermum virginicum, onosmodium virginicum) op. : opium (opium crudum, opium poppy, papaver somniferum, thebaicum) oper. : operculina turpenthum (convolvulus turpenthum, ipomea turpenthum, operculina turpethum) opl. : oplia farinosa opop. : opopanax chironium opun-a. : opuntia aciculata opun-c. : opuntia coccinellifera (cochenille cactus, nopalea coccinellifera) opun-f. : opuntia ficus indica (ficus indica, ficus opuntia) opun-s. : opuntia spina alba opun-v. : opuntia vulgaris (cactus opuntia) opun-xyz. : opun-s. + opun-v. orch. : orchitinum (sperminum) orcin. : orcinolum oreo. : oreodaphne californica ( California laurel, Californica bay, umbellularia californica) orex-tann. : orexinum tannaticum (orexin tannas, orexine tannate) orig. : origanum majorana (origanum hortensis, origanum majorana) orig-cr. : origanum creticum orig-d. : origanum dictamnus (dictamnus) orig-v. : origanum vulgare orni. : ornithogalum umbellatum (star of Bethlehem) orni-p. : ornithogalum pyrenaicum ornith-chl. : ornithine chlorhydrate orob-m. : orobanche major orot-ac. : oroticum acidum orthambe-ac. : orthoaminobenzoicum acidum
orthos-s. : orthosiphon stamineus (barbiflora, orthosiphonis folium) oryz-s. : oryza sativa oscilloc. : oscillococcinum (anas barbariae hepatinii et cardiae extractum) osm. : osmium met. + -ac. (old abbr.) osm-ac. : osmicum acidum os-max. : ostitis maxilar nosode (kieferostitis nosode) osm-met. : osmium metallicum osm-o. : osmium oxydatum (osmium tetroxidum) osmu-r. : osmunda regalis ost. : ostrya virginica osteo-a. : osteo-arthriticum (OAN, osteo-arthritis-nosode) osteo-mye. : osteomyelitis nosode osteo-mye-scl. : osteomyelosclerosis nosode osteos-n. : osteospermum nervatum osyr-a. : osysris alba othon-n. : othonna natalensis otit-m-xyz. : otitis media nosode unknown species ouabin. : ouabainum ourl. : ourlianum (myxoedema parotitis) ov. : ovininum (oophorinum) ovar. : ovaries ovi-p. : ovi gallinae pellicula (ova tosta) ovi-v. : ovi vitellus ox-ac. : oxalicum acidum (sorrel acid) oxal-a. : oxalis acetosella oxal-c. : oxalis corniculata oxal-s. : oxalis semiloba oxat. : oxatomide oxaz. : oxazepam oxeod. : oxeodaphne oxpren. : oxprenololum oxyd. : oxydendron arboreum (andromeda arborea) oxyg. : oxygenium oxyq-m. : oxyquinoleinum muriaticum oxyt. : oxytropis lamberti (loco weed, oxytrophis) oxyt-c. : oxytropis campestris oxyte-chl. : oxytetracycline chlorhydrate (teramycin) oxytoc. : oxytocinum oxyurn-sc. : oxyuranus scuttellatus oxy-v. : = enterob-v. = oxyuris vermicularis (old abbr.) ozaen. : ozaena nosode ozone : ozonum
P paeon. : paeonia officinalis pali-a. : paliurus aculeatus (paliurus Australis, paliurus spina christi, zisyphus paliurus) pall. : palladium metallicum pall-f. : palladium fluoratum pall-m. : palladium muriaticum pall-o. : palladium oxydatum palm-ac. : palmiticum acidum palo. : paloondo p-ambe-ac. : para-aminobenzoicum acidum p-ambes-ac. : para-aminobenzoicumsulfamidum acid
pambt. : pambotano p-amsal-ac. : para-aminosalicylicum acidum pana. : panacea arvensis pancr. : pancreatinum (pancreatis pulvis) pann. : panna (aspidium panna) pant-ac. : pantothenicum acidum (acidum pantothenicum, vitamin b5) papain. : papainum pap-d. : papaver dubium (long-headed poppy) papin. : papaverinum papin-m. : papaverinum muriaticum (papaverini hydrochloridum) pap-r. : papaver rhoeas (common poppy, papaver vulgaris) par. : paris quadrifolia paraf. : paraffinum (paraffinum liquidum) paraph. : paraphenylendiaminum parat. : paratyphoidinum (paratyphoidinum a, salmonella parathyphoidea) parat-b. : paratyphoidinum B (salmonella schotmullieri) parathyr. : parathyreoidinum (glandula parathyroidea, parathormonum, parathyreoid glands) pareir. : pareira brava (chondodendron tomentosa, chondodendron tormentosum, cocculus platyphylla) pariet. : parietaria officinalis parit-t. : paritium tiliaceum parn-p. : parnassia palustris paro-i. : paronychia illecebrum parot. : parotidinum (glandula parotis, parotitis nosode) parot-vc. : parotitis vaccinus (vaccinum parotitidis vivum) parth. : parthenium hysterophorus (congress grass, escoba amargo, parthenium hysterophorus lynn) passi. : passiflora incarnata passi-c. : passiflora coerulea past. : pastinaca sativa past-u. : pastinaca urens paull. : paullinia pinnata p-benzq. : parabenzoquinonum (parabenzochinon, para-benzoquinonum) p-dchlbe. : paradichlorobenzolum pect. : pecten jacobaeus pectin. : pectinum ped. : pediculus capitis pedclr. : pedicularis canadensis ped-p. : pediculus pubis (crab lice, genital louse, pediculus inguinalis, phthirus pubis, pubic louse) pegan-ha. : peganum harmala (Esphand, Syrian rue) pelarg. : pelargonium reniforme pelarg-o. : pelargonium odoratissimum (geranium odoratissimum) pellin. : pelletierinum pen. : penthorum sedoides (ditch-stonecrop, siempreviva) penic. : penicillinum penic-calc. : penicillinum calcium penic-cm. : penicillium camemberti (penicillium candidum, penicillium caseicolum) penic-cy. : penicillium cyclopodium (penicillium cyclopium) penic-e. : penicillium expansum (penicillium giordanoi, penicillium glaucum) penic-g. : penicillium griseum penic-n. : penicillium notatum penic-p. : penicillium piceum pentac-m. : pentaclethra macrophylla pentad-b. : pentadiplandra brazzeana pentaz. : pentazocine peps. : pepsinum (pepsini pulvis)
perchlet. : perchlorethylene perh. : perhexilinum perh-mal. : perhexilinum maleatum (pexid) perhydr. : perhydrol peri. : periploca graeca perid-b. : perideridia bolanderi (yampah) perill-f. : = perill-o. = perilla frutescens (old abbr.) perill-o. : perilla ocymoides (perilla frutescens) periproc. : periproctitic abscess nosode perkin. : perkinismus pern-c. : pernus canaliculus perob. : perobinha pers. : persea Americana (avocado, persea gratissima) pert. : pertussinum (coqueluchinum) pert-vc. : pertussis vaccinus pest. : pestinum (Vaccin of Haffkine) petan-v. : petanisia variabilis peti. : petiveria tetandra (phytolacca tetandra) peti-a. : petiveria alliacea petr. : petroleum (oleum petrae) petr-cr. : petroleum crudum petr-di. : petroleum diesel petrola. : petrolatum petros. : petroselinum sativum (apium petroselinum, petroselinum crispum, petroselinum hortense) petros-c. : = petros. = petroselinum crispum (old abbr.) petr-ra. : petroleum raffinatum petr-xyz. : petroleum unknow preparation peuc-o. : peucedanum officinale pg-a1ta1. : prostaglandinum a1 tromboxane a1 pg-a2ta2. : prostaglandinum a2 tromboxane a2 pg-all. : prostaglandinum all types pg-e1. : prostaglandinum e1 pg-e2. : prostaglandinum e2 pg-f2a. : prostaglandinum f2 alpha ph-ac. : phosphoricum acidum (acidum phosphoricum) phal. : phallus impudicus phasco-ci. : phascolarctos cinereus phase. : phaseolus nanus phase-l. : phaseolus lunatus phase-vg. : phaseolus vulgaris phase-xyz. : phase.+ phase-vg. phel. : phellandrium aquaticum (foeniculum aquaticum, nabo acuático, oenanthe aquaticum, oenanthe phellandrium) phell-n. : phellinus nigricans (polyporus nigricans) phenac. : phenacetinum phenan. : phenanthrenum phenerg. : phenergan phenob. : phenobarbitalum (gardenalum, luminal, phenylaethylimalonylureum) phenolpht. : phenolphtaleinum phenoth. : phenothiazinum phenylal. : phenylalanine (phenylalaninum) phenylbe. : phenylbenzene phenylbu. : phenylbutazone phenylhy. : phenylhydrazinum phila. : philadelphus coronarius
phill-a. : phillyrea angustifolia phill-l. : phillyrea latifolia philo-p. : philodendron pertusum phle. : phleum pratense phlor. : phlorizinum phoen-d. : phoenix dactylifera phorad-fl. : phoradendron flavescens (American mistletoe, phoradendron serotinum) phor-t. : phormium tenax (harakeke, New Zealand flax.) phos. : phosphorus (amorphous phosphorus) phos-h. : phosphorus hydrogenatus phos-m. : phosphorus muriaticus (phosphorus pentachloratus, phosphorus pentichloride) phos-pbr. : phosphurus pentabromatus phos-pchl. : = phos-m. = phosphorus pentachloratus (phosphorus muriaticus) phos-ps. : phosphorus pentasulfuratus phos-tbr. : phosphorus tribromatus phos-ti. : phosphorus triiodatus phyld-b. : phyllodoce breweri phyll-c. : phyllanthus casticum phyll-n. : phyllanthus niruri phys. : physostigma venenosum (calabar, calabar bean, chop nut, ordeal bean) physal-al. : physalis alkekengi (alkekengi, solanum vesicarium) physal-an. : physalis angulata physala-p. : physalia pelagica (blue-bottle, caravelle, frégate, galère, holothuria physalis, physalia arethusa, physalia caravella, physalia physalis, physalia utriculus, Portuguese man-of-war, vessie de mer) physal-p. : physalis peruviana physin-sal. : physostigminum salicylicum phyt. : phytolacca decandra phyt-b. : phytolacca berry (fructus phytolaccae) pic-ac. : picricum acidum (acidum picronitricum, picronitricum acidum, trinitrophenolum) picea-e. : picea excelsa picea-p. : picea pungens picra-e. : picrasma excelsa (picraena excelsa, picrasma excelsa, pteraema excelsa) picro. : picrotoxinum picro-ac. : picrotoxinum acidum picror. : picrorhiza pieri-b. : pieris briassicae (Grosse Kohlweissling) pil-eq. : pilus equinus (horse hair, pferdehaar) pilios-t. : piliostigma thonningii pilo. : pilocarpinum + salts (old abbr.) pilo-m. : pilocarpinum muriaticum (pilocarpini hydrochloridum) pilo-n. : pilocarpinum nitricum pilo-pur. : pilocarpinum purum pime. : pimenta officinalis (myrtus pimenta) pimp. : pimpinella saxifraga (pimpinella alba, pimpinella major) pimp-a. : pimpinella anisum (anisum pimpinella) pin-c. : pinus cupressus (callilaris) pin-con. : pinus contorta (lodgepole pine, shore pine) pine : pine (Bach fl.) pineal. : pinealis (epiphysis cerebri, glandula pinealis) ping-vg. : pinguicula vulgaris pin-l. : pinus lambertiana pin-mo. : pinus montana (pinus uncinata) pin-pa. : pinus palustris pin-pi. : pinus pinaster (pinus maritima)
pin-s. : pinus silvestris (pine, pinus murrayana, pinus sylvestris) pin-teo. : pinus teocote pipe. : piperazinum pip-g. : piper guineense pip-m. : piper methysticum (kava-kava) pip-n. : piper nigrum pir-c. : pirus communis pirox. : piroxicam pisc. : piscidia erythrina (erythrina corallodendron, Jamaica dogwood) pis-s. : pisum sativum pist-l. : pistacia lentiscus pist-v. : pistacia vera pitto-v. : pittosporus viridiflorum pitu. : pituitaria posterior (old abbr.) pitu-a. : pituitaria anterior (hypophysis anterior, pituitarium anteriorum) pitu-gl. : pituitaria glandula (hypophysis cerebri, hypophysis glandula, pituitaria cerebri) pituin. : = pitu-gl. = pituitrinum (hypophysinum) pitu-p. : pituitaria posterior (hypophysis posterior, neurohypophysis, pituitarium posteriorum) pityr-o. : pityrosporum orbiculare pix : pix liquida plac. : placenta humana plac-s. : placenta suis plac-s-f. : placenta fetalis suis plac-s-m. : placenta materna suis plan. : plantago major plan-c. : plantago coronopus plan-l. : plantago lanceolata plan-mi. : plantago minor plan-p. : plantago psyllium (plantago ispaghula, plantago ovata, psyllium) plast. : plastic plat. : platinum metallicum (platina) platan. : platan. species (old abbr.) (platan. old = platan-oc. + -or.) platan-oc. : platanus occidentalis platan-or. : platanus orientalis (platanus acerifolia) plat-col. : platinum colloidale plat-f. : platinum fluoratum plat-i. : platinum iodatum plat-m. : platinum muriaticum (platinum chloratum) plat-m-n. : platinum muriaticum natronatum plb. : plumbum metallicum plb-act. : plumbum aceticum (plumbii acetas) plb-ar. : plumbum arsenicicum plb-bchl. : plumbum bichloridum plb-br. : plumbum bromatum plb-c. : plumbum carbonicum plb-chr. : plumbum chromicum plb-f. : plumbum fluoratum plb-gl. : plumbum gluconicum plb-i. : plumbum iodatum (iodide of lead) plb-m. : plumbum muriaticum plb-n. : plumbum nitricum plb-o. : plumbum oxydatum plb-o-f. : plumbum oxydatum flavum plb-o-r. : plumbum oxydatum rubrum plb-p. : plumbum phosphoricum
plb-s. : plumbum sulfuratum plb-sact. : plumbum subaceticum plb-tae. : plumbum tetra-aethylicum plb-xyz. : plumbum met. + -act. + -c. plect. : plectranthus fruticosus plect-b. : plectranthus barbatus plect-v. : plectronia ventosa plumbg. : plumbago littoralis plumbg-eu. : plumbago Europaea plume. : plumeria celinus plume-a. : plumeria alba plut-c. : plutonium carbonicum plut-f. : plutonium fluoratum plut-lac. : plutonium lacticum plut-m. : plutonium muriaticum plut-met. : plutonium metallicum plut-n. : plutonium nitricum plut-o. : plutonium oxydatum plut-ox. : plutonium oxalicum plut-p. : plutonium phosphoricum plut-s. : plutonium sulphuricum plut-sil. : plutonium silicatum pluv. : pluvia pm-br. : promethium bromatum pm-c. : promethium carbonicum pm-f. : promethium fluoratum pm-i. : promethium iodatum pm-lac. : promethium lacticum pm-m. : promethium muriaticum pm-n. : promethium nitricum pm-o. : promethium oxydatum pm-ox. : promethium oxalicum pm-p. : promethium phosphoricum pm-s. : promethium sulphuricum pm-sil. : promethium silicatum pneu. : pneumococcinum (pneumococcus) pneu-vc. : vaccinum pneumococcale poa-p. : poa pratensis podo. : podophyllum peltatum podoin. : podophyllinum poinc-p. : poinciana pulcherrima (caesalpinia pulcherrima) polar. : polaris pole. : polemonium coeruleum polio : polio (poliomyelitis nosode, virus poliomyelitis) polio-vc. : vaccinum poliomyelitidis inactivatum polio-vc-sk. : polio vaccinus salk polio-vc-sn. : polio vaccinus sabinus (polio oral vaccine) poll. : pollantinum (pollen) polon-met. : polonium metallicum polya-po. : polyandra poligama polyart. : polyarthritis nosode poly-bow. : poly bowel co. (Bach) (poly bowel compound (bach)) polyg-a. : polygonum aviculare (knott grass) polyg-am. : polygonum amphibium polyg-bta. : polygonum bistorta
polyg-btd. : polygonum bistortoides polyg-h. : polygonum hydropiperoides (persicaria acris, polygonum acre, polygonum punctatum, smartweed) polygl-a. : polygala amara polygl-o. : polygala oppostifolia polygl-vg. : polygala vulgaris polyg-m. : polygonum maritimum polygn-vg. : polygonatum vulgare (sigillum salomonis) polyg-pe. : polygonum persicaria (persicaria urens, polygonum hydropiper, water pepper) polyg-s. : polygonum sagittatum polyg-xyz. : polygonum h. + -pe. + ? polym. : polymnia uvedalia polymix. : polymyxin b polypd-vg. : polypodium vulgare polyp-p. : polyporus pinicola (boletus pinicola) polys. : polystyrenum polytr. : polytrichum juniperinum polytr-c. : polytrichum commune polyv. : polyvinyle chlorure pop. : populus tremuloides (aspen, populus tremula) pop-cana. : populus canadensis pop-cand. : populus candicans (balm of gilead, populus alba, populus balsamifera) pop-c-t. : populus balsamifera trichocarpa (black cottonwood tree) pop-n. : populus nigra porc-m. : porcelanum mesniense portal-p. : portulacca pilosa portu-o. : portulacca oleracea positr. : positronium pota. : potamogeton natans pot-a. : potentilla anserina pot-arg. : potentilla argentea pot-au. : potentilla aurea pot-e. : potentilla erecta (potentilla recta, potentilla tormentilla, tormentilla erecta) poter-s. : poterium sanguisorba poter-sp. : poterium spinosum pot-gl. : potentilla glandulosa pot-r. : potentilla reptans pot-t. : = pot-e. = potentilla tormentilla (old abbr.) pras-br. : praseodymium bromatum pras-c. : praseodymium carbonicum pras-f. : praseodymium fluoratum pras-i. : praseodymium iodatum pras-lac. : praseodymium lacticum pras-m. : praseodymium muriaticum pras-met. : praseodymium metallicum pras-n. : praseodymium nitricum pras-o. : praseodymium oxydatum pras-ox. : praseodymium oxalicum pras-p. : praseodymium phosphoricum pras-s. : praseodymium sulfuricum pras-sil. : praseodymium silicatum predn. : prednison (deltacortisone) prednl. : prednisolone acetate (prednisolon) pregnan. : pregnandiolum pren-a. : prenanthes alba
prim-a. : primula auricula prim-f. : primula farinosa prim-o. : primula obconica (primula obconca) prim-v. : primula veris (primula officinalis, primulae veris radix) prim-vl. : primula vulgaris prin. : prinos verticillatus priva-l. : priva leptostachya proc-m. : procainum muriaticum (procaini hydrochloridum) progest. : progesteron (hormoflaveinum) prolac. : prolactine proli. : proline (prolinum) prom. : promethazine prom-chl. : promethazine chlorhydrate prontos. : protonsil rubrum (sulfamidochrysoidine, sulphamidochrysoidine) prop. : propylaminum (tetramethylaminum, trimethylaminum) propl. : propolis propr. : propranololum propr-chl. : propranololum chlorhydratum propyl. : propylene glycol proq. : proquantil prost. : prostate gland prostin. : prostatinum prot. : bacillus Proteus (Bach) (one of the bowel nosodes, proteus (bach), proteus mirabilis, proteus vulgaris) protac. : protoactinium protg. : protargol protin. : proteinum protonu. : protonuclein prot-r. : proteus rettgeri prots-m. : = prot. = proteus mirabilis prots-v. : = prot. = proteus vulgaris prun. : prunus spinosa prun-am. : prunus amygdalus prun-ar. : prunus armeniaca prun-av. : prunus avium prun-cf. : prunus cerasifera (cherry plum) prun-cs. : prunus cerasus (cerasus vulgaris) prun-d. : prunus domestica prune. : prunella vulgaris prun-m. : prunus mahaleb prun-p. : prunus padus (cerasus padus, padus avium) prun-pe. : prunus persica prun-v. : prunus virginiana (cerasus virginia) pseud. : pseudomonas aeruginosa pseuts-m. : pseudotsuga menziesii psid. : psidium guayava psil. : psilocybe caerulescens psil-s. : psilocybe semilanceata psor. : psorinum (psoricum) psoral. : psoralea bituminosa psoral-c. : psoralea corylifolia psoral-p. : psoralea pinnata psorias. : psoriasis nosode ptel. : ptelea trifoliata ptergl-ac. : pteroylglutamicum acidum
pteri-a. : pteris aquilina ptraz. : pentetrazolum ptycho-ol. : ptychopetalum olacoides ptycho-unc. : ptychopetalum uncinatum ptycho-xyz. : ptychopetalum species unknown (muira puama) pulic-d. : pulicaria dysenterica pull-g. : pullus gallinaceus pulm-a. : pulmo anaphylacticus (poumon anaphylactique) pulmon. : pulmonaria vulgaris pulmon-a. : pulmonaria angustifolia pulmon-o. : pulmonaria officinalis pulmon-t. : pulmonaria tuberosa pulm-s. : pulmo suis pulm-v. : vulpes pulmo (pulmo vulpis, wolf's lung) puls. : pulsatilla pratensis (anemone pratensis, anemone pulsatilla, pulsatilla nigricans) puls-m. : pulsatilla montana (anemone montana) puls-n. : pulsatilla nuttaliana (anemone ludoviciana, anemone nuttaliana) puls-vg. : pulsatilla vulgaris (anemone pulsatilla) pulx. : pulex irritans pulx-c. : pulex canis putrin. : putrescinum putrin-m. : putrescinum muriaticum pycno-e. : pycnostachys eminii pycnop-sa. : pycnoporus sanguineus pyocy. : pyocyaninum pyocyin. : pyocyanotoxinum pyoderm-xyz. : pyodermie nosode species unknown pyrar. : pyrarara pyren-sc. : pyrenacantha scandens pyre-o. : pyrethrum officinarum pyre-p. : pyrethrum parthenium (anthemis pyrethrum, chrysanthenum parthenium, leucanthemum parthenium) pyre-r. : pyrethrum roseum e floribus pyrid. : pyridoxinum hydrochloricum (pyridoxini hydrochloridum, vitamin b6) pyrim. : pyrimethamine pyro-ac. : pyrolignosum acidum pyrocarb. : pyrocarbon pyrog. : pyrogenium (sepsinum) pyrogal-ac. : pyrogallicum acidum pyrogall. : pyrogallol pyrol. : pyrola rotundifolia pyrol-m. : pyrola minor pyru-ac. : pyruvicum acidum pyrus : pyrus Americana (sorbus Americana) pyrus-c. : pyrus communis
Q quas. : quassia amara quasin. : quassinum queb. : quebracho (aspidosperma quebracho) querc. : quercus (quercus fructus) querc-g. : quercus glandium (acorn kernels) querc-l. : quercus lobata (valley oak) querc-pu. : quercus pubescens
querc-r. : quercus robur (english oak, oak, quercus pedunculata, quercus sessilifera) querc-r-fl. : quercus robur flos querc-r-g-aq. : quercus robur aqua glandium (aqua glandium quercus robur) querc-r-g-s. : quercus robur glandium spiritus (spiritus glandium quercus robur) quill. : quillaya saponaria (quillaya smegmaderma) quin-chl. : quinacrine chlorhydrate quinhydr. : quinhydrone (chinhydron) quinid. : quinidinum quinid-m. : quinidinum muriaticum quinid-s. : quinidinum sulfuricum quinol. : quinoleinum
R rad-br. : radium bromatum rad-chl. : radium chloratum rad-met. : radium metallicum rado. : radon raja-s. : rajania subsamarata ran-a. : ranunculus acris ran-b. : ranunculus bulbosus ran-fi. : ranunculus ficaria (ficaria ranunculoides, ficaria verna) ran-fl. : ranunculus flammula ran-g. : ranunculus glacialis ran-p. : ranunculus pinnatus ran-r. : ranunculus repens ran-s. : ranunculus sceleratus raph. : raphanus sativus (black garden radish) raphani. : raphanistrum arvense raphis-g. : raphispermum gerardioides rapp. : rappenau aqua rat. : ratanhia peruviana (krameria triandra, mapato, pumacuchu, ratanhiae peruvianae radix) ratt-norv. : rattus norvegus (brown rat) ratt-r. : rattus rattus (black rat, mus rattus rattus, roof rat) rauw. : rauwolfia serpentina (rauvolfia serpentina) red-ch. : red chestnut (Bach fl.) rein. : Reinerz aqua ren. : kidneys res. : resorcinum resc. : rescue (Bach fl.) reser. : reserpinum retin. : retinol (vitamine A1) retin-ac. : retinoicum acidum (vitamine A) rham-cal. : rhamnus californica rham-cath. : rhamnus cathartica rham-f. : rhamnus frangula (frangula, frangulae cortex) rham-f-cor. : frangulae corticis extractum siccum rham-f-xyz. : rhamnus unknown part rham-pr. : rhamnus prinoides rhen-met. : rhenium metallicum rhen-o. : rhenium oxydatum rheum : rheum palmatum (rheum officinale) rheum-r. : rheum rhaponticum rhiz. : rhizopus niger (rhizopus nigricans) rhod. : rhododendron chrysanthum
rhod-f. : rhododendron ferrugineum rhodi. : rhodium metallicum rhodi-o-n. : rhodium oxydatum nitricum rhodon. : rhodonitum rhus-a. : rhus aromatica (lemon sumac of Eastern North America, rhus canadensis) rhus-c. : rhus cotinus (cotinus coggygria, smoketree of South Europe and West Asia, Venetian sumac) rhus-d. : rhus diversiloba (Pacific poison oak, toxicodendron diversilobum) rhus-g. : rhus glabra (smooth sumac of North America) rhus-l. : rhus laurina (laurel sumac of Southern California, malosma laurina) rhus-r. : rhus radicans rhus-s. : rhus succedanea rhus-t. : rhus toxicodendron (eastern poison ivy, rhus radicans, toxicodendron quercifolium vernix, toxicodendron radicans) rhus-ty. : rhus typhina rhus-v. : rhus venenata (rhus vernix, toxicodendron vernixa) rhus-ver. : = rhus-v. = rhus vernix (old abbr.) rhus-xyz. : rhus-r. + rhus-t. rib-ac. : ribonucleicum acidum (rna) ribes-n. : ribes nigrum ribes-r. : ribes rubrum ribes-u-c. : ribes uva crispa (gooseberry, ribes grossularia, stachelbeere) ribo. : riboflavinum (vitamin b2) ric. : ricinus communis (bofareira, oleum ricini, oleum ricinus) ricino-h. : ricinodendron heudelotii rizoph. : rizophora mangle rmd01 : User defined 1 rmd02 : User defined 2 rmd03 : User defined 3 rmd04 : User defined 4 rmd05 : User defined 5 rmd06 : User defined 6 rmd07 : User defined 7 rmd08 : User defined 8 rmd09 : User defined 9 rmd10 : User defined 10 rmd100 : User defined 100 rmd101 : User defined 101 rmd102 : User defined 102 rmd103 : User defined 103 rmd104 : User defined 104 rmd105 : User defined 105 rmd106 : User defined 106 rmd107 : User defined 107 rmd108 : User defined 108 rmd109 : User defined 109 rmd11 : User defined 11 rmd110 : User defined 110 rmd111 : User defined 111 rmd112 : User defined 112 rmd113 : User defined 113 rmd114 : User defined 114 rmd115 : User defined 115 rmd116 : User defined 116 rmd117 : User defined 117
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rmd468 : User defined 468 rmd469 : User defined 469 rmd47 : User defined 47 rmd470 : User defined 470 rmd471 : User defined 471 rmd472 : User defined 472 rmd473 : User defined 473 rmd474 : User defined 474 rmd475 : User defined 475 rmd476 : User defined 476 rmd477 : User defined 477 rmd478 : User defined 478 rmd479 : User defined 479 rmd48 : User defined 48 rmd480 : User defined 480 rmd481 : User defined 481 rmd482 : User defined 482 rmd483 : User defined 483 rmd484 : User defined 484 rmd485 : User defined 485 rmd486 : User defined 486 rmd487 : User defined 487 rmd488 : User defined 488 rmd489 : User defined 489 rmd49 : User defined 49 rmd490 : User defined 490 rmd491 : User defined 491 rmd492 : User defined 492 rmd493 : User defined 493 rmd494 : User defined 494 rmd495 : User defined 495 rmd496 : User defined 496 rmd497 : User defined 497 rmd498 : User defined 498 rmd499 : User defined 499 rmd50 : User defined 50 rmd51 : User defined 51 rmd52 : User defined 52 rmd53 : User defined 53 rmd54 : User defined 54 rmd55 : User defined 55 rmd56 : User defined 56 rmd57 : User defined 57 rmd58 : User defined 58 rmd59 : User defined 59 rmd60 : User defined 60 rmd61 : User defined 61 rmd62 : User defined 62 rmd63 : User defined 63 rmd64 : User defined 64 rmd65 : User defined 65 rmd66 : User defined 66 rmd67 : User defined 67 rmd68 : User defined 68 rmd69 : User defined 69
rmd70 : User defined 70 rmd71 : User defined 71 rmd72 : User defined 72 rmd73 : User defined 73 rmd74 : User defined 74 rmd75 : User defined 75 rmd76 : User defined 76 rmd77 : User defined 77 rmd78 : User defined 78 rmd79 : User defined 79 rmd80 : User defined 80 rmd81 : User defined 81 rmd82 : User defined 82 rmd83 : User defined 83 rmd84 : User defined 84 rmd85 : User defined 85 rmd86 : User defined 86 rmd87 : User defined 87 rmd88 : User defined 88 rmd89 : User defined 89 rmd90 : User defined 90 rmd91 : User defined 91 rmd92 : User defined 92 rmd93 : User defined 93 rmd94 : User defined 94 rmd95 : User defined 95 rmd96 : User defined 96 rmd97 : User defined 97 rmd98 : User defined 98 rmd99 : User defined 99 rob. : robinia pseudacacia rosa-xyz. : rosa unknown species ros-b-a. : rosa bracteata alba ros-ca. : rosa canina (wild rose) ros-ca-fl. : rosa canina flos ros-ce. : rosa centifolia ros-d. : rosa damascena ros-g. : rosa gallica rosm. : rosmarinus officinalis ros-r. : rosa rubra rovam. : rovamycine royal-j. : royal jelly (gelée royale) roye-l. : royena lucida roye-v. : royena villosa r-rose : rock rose (Bach fl.) ruap-l. : ruapehu lava rub-c. : rubia cordifolia rubd-br. : rubidium bromatum rubd-c. : rubidium carbonicum rubd-m. : rubidium muriaticum rubd-met. : rubidium metallicum rubella : rubella nosode rubella-vc. : rubella vaccinus (vaccinum rubellae vivum) rubeol. : rubeolae nosode rub-par-rub-vc. : rubeola-parotitis-rubella vaccinus (MMR: measles-mumps-rubella)
rubrum : rubrum (red color) rub-t. : rubia tinctorum (rubia tinctoria) rubu. : rubus villosus rubu-c. : rubus chamaerosus (cloud berry, rubus chamaemorus) rubu-ca. : rubus caesius (European dewberry) rubu-fr. : rubus fruticosus (bramble, brombeere) rubu-i. : rubus idaeus rubu-r. : rubus rigidus ruby : ruby rudb-h. : rudbeckia hirta rumx. : rumex crispus rumx-ab. : rumex abyssinicus rumx-acl. : rumex acetosella rumx-act. : rumex acetosa rumx-al. : rumex alpinus rumx-aq. : rumex aquaticus rumx-p. : rumex patientia rusc-a. : ruscus aculeatus russ. : russula foetens ruta : ruta graveolens ruta-a. : ruta angustifolia ruth-met. : ruthenium metallicum rutin. : rutinum r-wat. : rock water (Bach fl.)
S sabad. : sabadilla (asagraea officinalis, schoenocaulon officinale) sabal : sabal serrulata (brahea serrulata, chamaerops serrulata, saw palmetto, serenoa repens, serenoa serrulata) sabb. : sabbatia angularis sabin. : sabina (juniperus sabina) sacch. : saccharum officinale sacch-a. : saccharum album (saccharum raffinatum) sacchin. : saccharinum sacch-l. : saccharum lactis sacch-xyz. : saccharum unknown type sacmy-a. : saccharomyces apiculata sag-s. : sagittaria sagittaefolia sal-ac. : salicylicum acidum (acidum salicylicum) sal-al. : salix alba salam. : salamandra maculata (salamandra maculosa) sal-am. : salix Americana salam-l. : salamandra lacerta salbut. : salbutamol sal-fr. : salix fragilis (crack willow) salic-p. : salicaria purpurea (lythrum salicaria) salin. : salicinum sal-l. : salix lasiolepis (salix vitellina, willow) sal-ma. : salix madagascariensis sal-mar. : sal marinum sal-mo. : salix mollissima salmon-e. : salmonella enteridis salmo-sal. : salmo salar (Gemeiner Lachs) salmo-trut. : salmo trutta (Bachforelle, brown trout, truite de rivière)
sal-n. : salix nigra salol. : salolum sal-p. : salix purpurea (salix nigricans) salv. : salvia officinalis (salviae officinalis folium) salv-p. : salvia pratensis salv-sc. : salvia sclarea salv-so. : salvia sonomensis (sunoma sage) salv-vb. : salvia verbenaca salv-vt. : salvia verticillata samars. : samarskite samb. : sambucus nigra (sambuci nigrae flos) samb-c. : sambucus canadensis samb-e. : sambucus ebulus (sambucus humilis) sam-br. : samarium bromatum samb-r. : sambucus racemosa sam-c. : samarium carbonicum sam-f. : samarium fluoratum sam-i. : samarium iodatum sam-lac. : samarium lacticum sam-m. : samarium muriaticum sam-n. : samarium nitricum sam-o. : samarium oxydatum sam-ox. : samarium oxalicum sam-p. : samarium phosphoricum sam-s. : samarium sulphuricum sam-sil. : samarium silicatum sang. : sanguinaria canadensis (blood-root) sangin-act. : sanguinarinum aceticum sangin-n. : sanguinarinum nitricum sangin-pur. : sanguinarinum purum (sanguinarinum) sangin-t. : sanguinarinum tartaricum sanguiso. : sanguisorba officinalis sanguiso-m. : sanguisorba minor sanguis-s. : sanguis soricis sanic. : sanicula aqua (aqua sanicula) sanic-eu. : sanicula Europaea sanochr. : sanochrysine santa. : santalum album santal. : santalinus (ptetrocarpus santalinus) santin. : santoninum santol. : santolina chamaecyparissus sapin. : saponinum sapo. : saponaria officinalis sap-o. : sapindus oblongifolius sapo-ca. : sapo castile sapo-so. : sapo soda sapot-a. : sapota achras sap-s. : sapindus saponaria sarcol-ac. : sarcolacticum acidum (dextrum lacticum acidum, lacticum acidum dextrum) saroth. : sarothamnus scoparius (cytisus scoparius, genista scoparia, spartium scoparium) sarr. : sarracenia purpurea sars. : sarsaparilla officinalis (smilax offinialis, smilax sarsaparilla) sass. : sassafras officinalis (laurus sassafras) sat-h. : satureia hortensis sat-m. : satureia montanta
saur. : saururus cernuus saxi. : saxifraga granulata saxitox. : saxitoxinum saxon. : saxonitum scab-c. : scabiosa columbaria scab-s. : scabiosa succisa scam. : scammonium (convolvulus scammonia) scand-met. : scandium metallicum scand-o. : scandium oxydatum scarl. : scarlatinum (scarlatininum) scat. : scatolum schin. : schinus molle schot-b. : schotia brachypetala scir. : scirrhinum (carcinosinum mammae scirrhus) scirp-p. : scirpus paludicola scler. : scleranthus annuus (scleranthus) sclera. : scleranthus (Bach fl.) sclero-c. : sclerocarya caffra scol. : scolopendra morsitans scolo-v. : scolopendrium vulgare (phyllitis scolopendrium, scolopendrium officinale) scop. : scopolia carniolica scopar. : scoparius genista scopin. : scopolaminum bromatum (hyoscinum bromatum) scopin-hbr. : scopolaminum bromhydricum (hyoscinum bromhydricum, scopolaminum hydrobromidum) scopin-i. : scopolaminum iodatum (hyoscinum hydriodicum, scopolaminum hydriodicum) scopla. : scopola scor. : scorpio Europaeus (euscorpius italicus, scorpionida) scroph-aq. : scrophularia aquatica scroph-m. : scrophularia marylandica scroph-n. : scrophularia nodosa scroph-xyz. : scroph-m. + scroph-n. scut. : scutellaria laterifolia (scutellaria lateriflora) scut-g. : scutellaria galericulata sec. : secale cornutum (claviceps purpurea) sec-ce. : secale cereale secret. : secretinum secu-l. : securidaca longipedonculata sed-ac. : sedum acre sed-al. : sedum album sed-c. : sedum cepaea sedi. : sedinha sed-r. : sedum repens (sedum alpestre) sed-rf. : sedum reflexum sed-ru. : sedum rubens sed-t. : sedum telephium (sedum purpureum) sel. : selenium metallicum sela. : selaginella apus (selaginella) sel-col. : selenium colloidale seli. : selinum carvifolium sel-o. : selenium oxydatum semp. : sempervivum tectorum semp-a. : sempervivum arachnoideum sem-t. : semen tiglii seneb-c. : senebiera coronopus
senec. : senecio aureus (senecio gragglis) senec-abv. : senecio ambavilla (hubertia ambavilla) senec-ad. : senecio adonidifolius senec-atc. : senecio aurantiacus senec-c. : senecio cordatus (senecio cordifolius) senec-d. : senecio doronicum senec-fa. : senecio faniasioides senec-fu. : senecio fuschii senec-i. : senecio incanus senecin. : senecinum senec-j. : senecio jacobaea senec-ma. : senecio mannii senec-sa. : senecio sarracenicus senec-sp. : senecio speciosus senec-sy. : senecio sylvaticus senec-vg. : senecio vulgaris senec-xyz. : senecio unknown species seneg. : senega (polygala senega) senn. : senna (alexandra senna, cassia acutifolia, cassia angustifolia, cassia senna, sennae folium) sep. : sepia officinalis (sepia succus, squid) sep-os. : sepia os (cuttlefish bone, schulp) septi. : septicaeminum seq-de. : sequoia dendron (inland redwood, mammutbaum) seq-g. : sequoia gigantea seq-s. : sequoia sempervirens (kusten sequoia, redwood tree) ser-a-c. : serum anti colibacillum (serum of Vincent) ser-ang. : serum anguillae (anguillae serum, eel serum, ichthyotoxinum) ser-eq. : serum equi ser-febr-s. : serum febris suis (serum hog cholera, serum swine fever) serin-ca. : serinus canaria (canary bird) serot. : serotoninum serot-cs. : serotoninum creatininum sulfuricum serp. : serpentaria aristolochia (aristolochia serpentaria) ser-pestis-s. : serum pestis suis (schweinepest serum nosode) serrat-ma. : serratia marcesens (bacillus prodigiosus) shig-f. : shigella flexneri sicar-a. : sicarius albospinosus (six-eyed crab spider) sicar-h-k. : sicarius hahnii Karsh sicar-o. : sicarius oweni sicar-s. : sicarius spatulatus sicar-t. : sicarius testaceus sida-rh. : sida rhombifolia sider. : siderite sieg. : siegesbeckia orientalis sil. : silicea terra (acidum silicicum, silica, silicium oxide, terra silicea) sil-col. : silica colloidalis sile-i. : silene inflata sil-mar. : silica marina sil-met. : silicium metallicum silpho. : silphion cyrenaicum silphu. : silphium lacinatum (silphium laciniatum) sima. : simaruba amara sima-g. : simaruba glauca sima-v. : simaruba versicolor simmon-ch. : simmondsia chinensis (jojoba)
simul. : simulium makara sin-a. : sinapis alba (brassica alba, eruca alba, mustard oil) sin-ar. : sinapis arvensis (acker-senf, field mustard, sinapsis arvensis, wild mustard) sin-n. : sinapis nigra (brassica nigra) sinus. : sinusitisinum sin-xyz. : sinapis alba + nigra sist-m-b. : sistrurus miliarius barbouri (dusky pygmy rattlesnake, southeastern pygmy rattlesnake) sisy. : sisyrinchium galaxoides sisym-s. : sisymbrium sophia sium : sium latifolium sium-a. : sium angustifolium skat. : skatolum skook. : Skookum Chuck aqua slag : slag silica (aluminium silico-sulpho-calcite) slate-nwls. : Slate of North Wales (North Wales Slate) smaragd : smaragd smil-a. : smilax aspera smil-c. : smilax china smilcin. : smilacinum soja-h. : soja hispida sol : sol (helios) sol-a. : solanum arrebenta sol-br. : sol britannicus sol-cp. : solanum capense sol-crl. : solanum carolinense soldan-a. : soldanella alpina (alpine snowbell) sol-ecl. : solar eclips sol-er. : solanum erythracantum solid. : solidago virgaurea (solidago virga avrea) solid-n. : solidago nemoralis solin. : solaninum pur. + -act. (old abbr.) (solalinum, solania, solanine) sol-in. : solanum integri solin-act. : solaninum aceticum solin-pur. : solaninum purum sol-mlg. : solanum melongena sol-mm. : solanum mammosum sol-mx. : solanum malacoxylon sol-ni. : solanum nigrum sol-no. : solanum nodiflorum sol-o. : solanum oleraceum (solanum oleaceum) sol-ps. : solanum pseudocapsicum sol-so. : solanum sodomoeum sol-t. : solanum tuberosum sol-t-ae. : solanum tuberosum aegrotans sol-v. : solanum villosum sol-x. : solanum xanthocarpum somatot. : somatotrophine (sth) soph. : sophora japonica sor-ac. : sorbicum acidum sorb-a. : sorbus aucuparia sorb-d. : sorbus domestica sorbit. : sorbitolum sorg-vg. : sorghum vulgare sparg-r. : sparganium ramosum spartin. : sparteinum
spartin-s. : sparteinum sulfuricum (spartini sulfas) spart-j. : spartium junceum spect. : spectrum sper-a. : spergula arvensis sperl-r. : spergularia rubra spermc-n. : spermacoce natalensis sphang-s. : sphagnum squarosum sphing. : sphingurus martini (histrix prehensilis, histrix subspinosum, spiggurus martini) spig. : spigelia anthelmia (spigelia anthelmintica) spig-m. : spigelia marylandica spil. : spilanthes oleracea spin-o. : spinacia oleracea spira. : spiranthes autumnalis spira-ca. : spiranthes casei (case's ladies'-tresses) spira-ce. : spiranthes cernua (nodding ladies'-tresses) spirae. : spiraea ulmaria (filipendula ulmaria) spirae-f. : spiraea filipendula spir-aeth-c. : spiritus aetheris compositus spira-la. : spiranthes lacera (northern slender ladies'-tresses) spira-lu. : spiranthes lucida (shining Ladies'-tresses) spiram. : spiramycine spira-ro. : spiranthes romanzoffiana (hooded Ladies'-tresses) spir-n-d. : = nit-s-d. = spiritus nitri dulcis (old abbr.) spiron. : spironolacton spiros-af. : spirostachys Africanus sond (spyrostachys Africanus, tambootie tree) spir-q-g. : = querc-r-g-s. = spiritus quercus glandium spir-sula. : spiritus sulphuratus spirul. : spirulina splen. : splenum spong. : spongia tosta (euspongia officinalis, spongia officinalis) sporg. : sporgon sporob-r. : sporobolomyces roseus sporob-s. : sporobolomyces salmonicolor sporot. : sporothrix schenckii (sporotricum beurmanni) squil. : squilla maritima (scilla maritima, urginea maritima) squil-b. : squilla bifolia (scilla bifolia) stach. : stachys betonica (betonica officinalis, betonica stachys, stachys officinalis) stach-a. : stachys arvensis (field stachys) stach-p. : stachys palustris (clown's woundwort, marsh stachys) stach-s. : stachys sylvatica (hedge stachys, hedge woundwort) stann. : stannum metallicum (diabolus metallorum) stann-i. : stannum iodatum stann-m. : stannum muriaticum stann-o. : stannum oxydatum stann-pchl. : stannum perchloratum stann-pox. : stannum peroxydatum stann-s. : stannum sulfuratum staph. : staphisagria (delphinium staphysagria, staphysagria) staphycoc. : staphylococcinum (staphylocinum, staphylococcinum nosode) staphytox. : staphylotoxinum stapl-g. : stapelia gigantea star-bet. : star of bethlehem (Bach fl.) steal : steal (stahl) stear-ac. : stearicum acidum stel. : stellaria media (alsine media)
ster-c. : sterigmatocystis candidum stereo-co. : stereocaulon coralloides (stereocaulon corallinum) stict. : sticta pulmonaria (lobaria pulmonaria) stigm. : stigmata maydis (maize, zea mais) stigm-p. : stigmata maydis putamen stilboest. : stilboestrolum still. : stillingia silvatica (sapium sylvaticum) stram. : stramonium (datura stramonium) strepta-g. : streptanthus glandulosus strept-ent. : bacillus strepto-enterococcus streptoc. : streptococcinum (streptococcus haemolyticus, streptococcus pyogenes, streptococcus scarlatinae, streptococcus viridans) streptom. : streptomycinum streptom-s. : streptomycinum sulphatum stront-ar. : strontium arsenicicum stront-br. : strontium bromatum stront-c. : strontium carbonicum stront-gl. : strontium gluconicum stront-i. : strontium iodatum stront-lac. : strontium lacticum stront-m. : strontium muriaticum stront-met. : strontium metallicum stront-n. : strontium nitricum stront-o. : strontium oxydatum stront-s. : strontium sulfuricum stroph-gr. : strophantus gratus stroph-h. : strophanthus hispidus (kombe seed) strophin. : strophanthinum stroph-s. : strophanthus sarmentosus stroph-xyz. : strophanthus species unknown stry. : strychninum purum stry-af-cit. : strychninum citricum cum ammonioferri-citricum (strychnini et ferri citras) stry-ar. : strychninum arsenicosum strych-g. : strychnos gaultheriana (hoang-nan) strych-h. : strychnos henningsii strych-s. : strychnos spinosa stry-n. : strychninum nitricum stry-p. : strychninum phosphoricum stryph. : stryphnodendron barbatimam stry-s. : strychninum sulphuricum stry-val. : strychninum valerianicum stry-xyz. : strychinum unknown type subt. : bacillus subtilis succ. : succinum (ambra succinum, bernstein) succ-ac. : succinicum acidum succ-xyz. : succ. + succ-ac. + ol-suc. sucr. : sucrose suis-chord-umb. : suis (chorda umbilicalis) (funiculus umbilicalis suis) suis-cu. : cutis suis suis-em. : embryo suis suis-hep. : hepar suis suis-pan. : pancreas suis suis-s. : sanguis suis sul-ac. : sulphuricum acidum sul-ac-ar. : sulphuricum acidum aromaticum (sulphuricum aromaticum acidum)
sulfa. : sulfanilamidum sulfag. : sulfaguanidinum sulfamrz. : sulfamerazine sulfamtz. : sulfamethizol sulfap. : sulfapyridinum sulfatz. : sulfathiazolum sulfon. : sulfonalum (diethylsulphone-dimethyl-methane., diethylsylfone-dimethyl-methane) sulfonam. : sulfonamidum (M&B 693, sulphonomide) sul-h. : sulphur hydrogenisatum sul-i. : sulphur iodatum (iodide of sulphur) sulo-ac. : sulphurosum acidum sulph. : sulphur (sulfur, sulphur lotum, sulphur sublimatum) sulph-tinct. : sulphur tinctura sulph-trit. : sulphur trituratum sulpi. : sulpiride sul-s-l. : sulphur sublimatum lavum sul-ter. : sulphur terebinthinatum sumb. : sumbulus moschatus (euryangium sumbul, ferula moschata, ferula sumbul, sumbul ferula) suprar. : suprarenalis (glandula suprarenalis, suprarenalis glandula) sus-scr. : sus scrofa (wild boar, wild varken) sutox. : sutoxol sweet-ch. : sweet chestnut (Bach fl.) syc. : bacillus Sycoccus (Paterson) (sycoccus (paterson), sycoccus bacillus (paterson), sycotic co. (paterson), sycotic compound (paterson)) symph. : symphytum officinale sym-r. : symphoricarpus racemosus (common snowberry, knackbeere, knallerbse, lacrima d'italia, symphoricarpos albus, symphoricarpus rivularis, symphorine à grappes, thin-leaved snowberry) synad-g. : synadenium grantii syph. : syphilinum (luesinum, lueticum) syr. : syringa vulgaris syzyg. : syzygium jambolanum (eugenia jambolana, syzygium cumini)
T tab. : tabacum (nicotiana tabacum) taber-i. : tabernanthe iboga tabern-s. : tabernaemontana stapfiana tal-m. : talauma mexicana (heartflower tree, magnolia yolotxochitl, nobel lord flower, yolotxochitl, yoloxochitl) talp-eu-p. : talpae Europeus pel (european mole, maulwurf) tam. : tamus communis tama. : tamarix germanica tama-c. : tamarix cinariensis (tamarix gallica) tamox. : tamoxifen tamrnd. : tamarindus indica tanac. : tanacetum vulgare (chrysanthemum vulgare) tanac-b. : tanacetum balsamita tanac-er. : tanacetum erectum tang. : tanghinia venenifera tann-ac. : tannicum acidum (tanninum) tant-f. : tantalum fluoratum tant-met. : tantalum metallicum taosc. : Taosca aqua taper. : taperiba tarant-xyz. : tarantula alive or dead
tarax. : taraxacum officinale (taraxacum dens leonis) tarent. : tarentula hispanica (lycosa fasciiventris, lycosa tarentula, Spanish tarantula, tarantula hispanica) tarent-c. : tarentula cubensis (Cuban tarentula, tarantula cubensis) tart-ac. : tartaricum acidum (acidum tartaricum) tartr. : tartrazine tax. : taxus baccata (english yew tree) tax-br. : taxus brevifolia (pacific yew tree) techn. : technetium tec-p. : tecoma pentaphylla (tecoma radicans) tegen-ag. : tegenaria agrestis (aranea agrestis, hobo spider, tegenaria magnacava) tegen-at. : tegenaria atrica tegen-do. : tegenaria domestica tegen-gi. : tegenaria gigantea tegen-pa. : tegenaria pagana tein. : Teinach aqua tela : tela araneae (araneae tela, aranearum tela, tela aranearum) tell. : tellurium metallicum tell-ac. : telluricum acidum temp. : tempestas tep. : Teplitz aqua teph-k. : tephrosia kraussiana teph-v. : tephrosia vogelii ter. : terebinthinae oleum (oleum terebinthinae) terb-br. : terbium bromatum terb-c. : terbium carbonicum terb-f. : terbium fluoratum terb-i. : terbium iodatum terb-lac. : terbium lacticum terb-m. : terbium muriaticum terb-n. : terbium nitricum terb-o. : terbium oxydatum terb-ox. : terbium oxalicum terb-p. : terbium phosphoricum terb-s. : terbium sulphuricum terb-sil. : terbium silicatum terebe. : terebenum tere-ch. : terebinthina chios tere-la. : terebinthina laricina (resina laricis, terebenthine de Venise, Venice turpentine) term-a. : terminalia arjuna term-c. : terminalia chebula (myrobalanum chebula) terp-h. : terpini hydras terra : terra (earth, erde) ter-xyz. : terebinthina unknown preparation test. : testosterone base test-act. : testosterone acetate testis : testicles test-pr. : testosterone propionate tet. : tetradymitum (tetramite) tetan. : tetanosinum tetan-vc. : tetanus vaccinus (vaccinum tetani adsorbatum) tetox. : tetanotoxinum (tetanus toxin) tetrac. : tetracyclinum tetrachl. : tetrachloroethylene tetrac-m. : tetracyclinum muriaticum
tetrad-f. : tetradenia fructicosa tetrad-r. : tetradenia riparia (iboza riparia) teucr. : teucrium marum verum (marum verum) teucr-b. : teucrium botrys teucr-s. : teucrium scorodonia teucr-sdm. : teucrium scordium thal. : thallium met. + -act. (old abbr.) thala. : thalamus thal-act. : thallium aceticum thal-ar. : thallium arsenicosum thal-c. : thallium carbonicum thal-f. : thallium fluoratum thalic-r. : thalictrum rhynchocarpum thal-m. : thallium muriaticum thal-met. : thallium metallicum thal-n. : thallium nitricum thal-o. : thallium oxydatum thal-s. : thallium sulphuricum thal-xyz. : thallium unknown species thap-g. : thapsia garganica thaum-p. : thaumetopoea processionnea thea : thea chinensis (camellia sinensis, thea sinensis) thebin. : thebainum thein. : theinum theob. : theobrominum theoph. : theophyllinum ther. : theridion curassavicum (central American orange spider, latrodectus curassavicus) thev. : thevetia nerifolia (cascabela thevetia, cerbera thevetia) thiam. : thiaminum hydrochloridum (vitamin b1) thioc-ac. : thiocticum acidum thiop. : thioproperazinum (majeptilum) thiosin. : thiosinaminum (allylsulfocarbamida, rhodallinum) thlas. : thlaspi bursa pastoris (bursa pastoris, capsella bursa pastoris, capsella bursa-pastoris) thom-h. : thomandersia hensii thor-act. : thorium aceticum thor-c. : thorium carbonicum thor-f. : thorium fluoratum thor-lac. : thorium lacticum thor-m. : thorium muriaticum thor-met. : thorium metallicum thor-n. : thorium nitricum thor-o. : thorium oxydatum thor-ox. : thorium oxalicum thor-p. : thorium phosphoricum thor-s. : thorium sulphuricum thor-sil. : thorium silicatum thor-x-ray : thorium x-ray thres-a. : threskiornis aethiopica (holy ibis) thuj. : thuja occidentalis thuj-g. : thuja gigantea thuj-l. : thuja lobii thul-br. : thulium bromatum thul-c. : thulium carbonicum thul-f. : thulium fluoratum thul-i. : thulium iodatum
thul-lac. : thulium lacticum thul-m. : thulium muriaticum thul-n. : thulium nitricum thul-o. : thulium oxydatum thul-ox. : thulium oxalicum thul-p. : thulium phosphoricum thul-s. : thulium sulphuricum thul-sil. : thulium silicatum thyam. : thyamine (thymine) thycho-d. : thychosanthes dioica thym-gl. : thymi glandulae extractum (glandula thymus, thymoidinum, thymus, thymus gland) thymi-ac. : thyminicum acidum thymol. : thymolum thymu. : thymus serpyllum thymul. : thymuline thymum. : thymum thymu-vg. : thymus vulgaris thyr. : thyreoidinum (glandula thyreoidea, thyroid, thyroidinum) thyreotr. : thyreotropinum (T.S.H., thyreostimulinum) thyroiod. : thyro-iodinum (iodothyrinum, thyroiodinum) thyrox. : thyroxin til. : tilia Europaea (tilia cordata, tilia silvestris) til-al. : tilia alburnum til-ar. : tilia argentea til-p. : tilia platyphyllos til-t. : tilia tomentosa timol. : timolol tinas. : tinospora cordifolia tinea-xyz. : tinea unknown species (hautpilznosode, ringworm) tip. : tipida aqua titan. : titanium metallicum titan-ac. : titanicum acidum titan-cy. : titanium cyanatum titan-m. : titanium muriaticum titan-n. : titanium nitridum titan-o. : titanium oxydatum (titanii dioxidum) titan-s. : titanium sulfuricum titan-xyz. : titan-g. + titan-n. tocoph. : tocopherolum (alpha-tocopherolum, vitamin e) tod-a. : toddalia aculeata toen-s. : toenia saginata tol. : toluidinum toluen. : toluene tong. : tongo odorata (baryosma tongo, dipterix odorata, tonca, tongo bhone) tonsi. : tonsilinum (amygdalae, tonsillitis nosode, tonsils) tor. : torula cerevisiae (cerevisiae fermentum, saccharomyces cerevisiae, saccharomyces ceru) torm. : = pot-e. = tormentilla erecta (old abbr.) toxi. : = ancis-p. = toxicophis pugnax (old abbr.) (moccasin snake) toxo-g. : toxoplasma gondii (toxoplasmosis nosode, toxoplasms gondi) tox-th. : = acok-op. = toxicophlaea thunbergii (old abbr.) (toxicophloea thunbergi) trach. : trachinus draco (grande vive, greater weever, grote pieterman, trachino dragone, tracino drago) trachsp-j. : trachelospermum jasminoides trach-v. : trachinus vipera (echiichthys vipera, kleine pieterman, lesser weever, petite vivi, tracina vipera)
trach-xyz. : trach. + trach-v. trad. : tradescantia diuretica trag-p. : tragopogon pratensis trem-g. : trema grisea trem-or. : trema orientalis (trema guineensis) triaetam. : triaethanolamine triamc. : triamcinolon triat. : triatoma (triatema) trib. : tribulus terrestris (ikshugandha) trich. : trichosanthes amara (trichosanthes dioica) trich-an. : trichosanthes anguina (kammu-potla, kombu-pudalai, palwal, parver, potola, wild snakegourd) trichil-e. : trichilia emetica trichin. : trichinoyl trichlact-ac. : trichloroaceticum acidum trichlae. : trichloraethylene trichom. : trichomonas vaginalis trichoph-d. : trichophyton depressum trichoph-p. : trichophyton persearum (trichophyton persicolor) trichoph-r. : trichophyton rubrum trichoph-ung. : trichophytosis unguis nosode (nageltrichophytie nosode) trichr. : trichuris trichurius triclis-g. : triclisia gilletii trif-al. : trifolium alpinum trif-ar. : trifolium arvense trif-d. : trifolium dubium trif-e. : trifolium elegans trif-p. : trifolium pratense trif-r. : trifolium repens (Kriechender-klee, trefle blanc, trifolium album, white clover) trig-f-g. : trigonella foenum graecum (foenum graecum, trigonella foenum-graecum) tril-c. : trillium cernuum tril-p. : trillium pendulum (trillium erectum) trim. : trimeresurus wagleri trimer-a. : trimeria alnifolia trimeth. : trimethadione trinit. : trinitrotoluenum trion. : trional trios. : triosteum perfoliatum tritic. : triticum repens (agropyron repens, agropyrum repens, elymus repens, elytrigia repens) tritic-g. : triticum germinatum tritic-s. : triticum spelta (dinkel, dinkel wheat, farro, spelt, spelz) tritic-vg. : triticum vulgare (triticum aestivum) trito : trito trium-r. : triumfetta rhomboidea troll-as. : trollius asiaticus (Asiatic globe flower) troll-eu. : trollius Europaeus (European globe flower, globe crowfoot, globe ranunculus, globe trollius, Lucken-gowans) troll-la. : trollius laxus (globe flower of the USA) trom. : trombidium muscae domesticae (red acarus of the fly, thrombidium) trop. : tropaeolum majus trychs. : trychosanthes trych-t. : trychophyton tonsurans tryps. : trypsinum trypt. : tryptophanum tub. : tuberculinum bovinum Kent (tuberculini bovini derivatum)
tub-a. : tuberculinum avis (aviaire, tuberculini aviarii derivatum, tuberculinum aviaire) tub-d. : tuberculinum Denys (denys) tub-k. : tuberculinum Koch (tuberculinum pristinum) tub-m. : tuberculinum Marmoreck tub-r. : tuberculinum residuum Koch tub-ro. : tuberculinum Rosenbach tub-sp. : tuberculinum Spengler tul. : tulipa tung-met. : tungstenium metallicum tur-f. : turraea floribunda tur-o. : turraea obtusifolia tus-fa. : tussilago farfara (farfara) tus-fr. : tussilago fragrans (petasites fragrans) tus-p. : tussilago petasites (petasites hybridus, petasites officinalis, petasites vulgaris) tyl-i. : tylophora indica typh. : typha latifolia typho-vc. : typhoid vaccinus tyram. : tyramine tyran-rex. : tyrannosaurus rex tyros. : L-tyrosinum (tyrosinum) tyrothr. : tyrothricinum tyrotox. : tyrotoxicon
U ulc-cr. : ulcus cruris nosode ulc-du. : ulcus duodeni nosode ulc-ve. : ulcus venticuli nosode ulm-c. : ulmus campestris ulm-m. : ulmus montana (ulmus pyramidalis) ulm-pra. : ulmus procera (elm) ulm-r. : ulmus rubra (slippery elm, ulmus fulva) ulm-xyz. : ulmus unknown species ulx-eu. : ulex Europaeus (gorse) umck. : umckaloabo uncar-tom. : uncaria tomentosa (Cat's Claw) undec-ac. : undecylenicum acidum une-e. : unedo edulis upa. : upas tieuté (strychnos tieut) upa-a. : upas antiaris (antiaris toxicaria) ur-ac. : uricum acidum uran-act. : uranium aceticum uran-ar. : uranium arsenicicum uran-c. : uranium carbonicum uran-f. : uranium fluoratum uraninit. : uraninitum uran-lac. : uranium lacticum uran-m. : uranium muriaticum uran-met. : uranium metallicum uran-n. : uranium nitricum uran-o. : uranium oxydatum uranoth. : uranothorium uran-ox. : uranium oxalicum uran-p. : uranium phosphoricum uran-s. : uranium sulphuricum
uran-sil. : uranium silicatum urea : urea pura urea-n. : urea nitrica (carbamidum) ureth. : urethane urg-ind. : urginea indica urin. : urinum (urine) urin-d. : urinum diabeticum urin-eq. : urina equina (horse's urine, pferdeurin) urin-gr. : urinum gravidarum urol-h. : urolophus halleri (round stingray, stingray 30) urotrop. : urotropinum ursin-t. : ursinia tenuiloba urt-c. : urtica crenulata urt-d. : urtica dioica urt-g. : urtica gigas urt-u. : urtica urens urt-xyz. : urtica species unknown usn. : usnea barbata ust. : ustilago maydis (smut of maize) uva : uva ursi (arbutus uva ursi, arctostaphylos uva ursi, arctostaphylos uva-ursi) uvar. : uvaria triloba uza. : uzara
V v-a-b. : vaccin atténué bilié (bacillus Calmette-Guérin, bcg, bcg-vaccine) vac. : vaccininum (vaccinotoxinum) vacc-m. : vaccinium myrtillus (myrtillus) vacc-v. : vaccinium vitis idaea vacuum : vacuum (vakuum) valer. : valeriana officinalis (valerianae radix) valer-ac. : valerianicum acidum valerl-o. : valerianella olitoria valin. : valinum vanad. : vanadium metallicum vanad-m. : vanadium muriaticum vanad-o. : vanadium oxydatum vanad-s. : vanadium sulphuricum vanes-u. : vanessa urtica (kleiner fuchs (schmetterling), small tortoise shell butterfly) vang-e. : vangueria emirnensis vang-l. : vangueria lasiantha vanil. : vanilla aromatica (planifolia, vanilla planifolia) vanilin. : vanillinum varic. : varicellinum (chicken pox nosode, varizellen nosode) vario. : variolinum vasel. : vaselin (vaseline) vasop. : vasopressine vauc-s. : vaucheria sessilis ven-m. : venus mercenaria (hard shell clam, mercenaria mercenaria, palourde américaine, quahog) ven-s-e. : venus stella errans (venus planetes) ventus : ventus ver-ac. : vernix caseosa verat. : veratrum album verat-n. : veratrum nigrum verat-v. : veratrum viride (helonias viridis)
verb. : verbascum thapsus (great mullein, kleinblütige königskerze, kleinblütiges wollkraut) verb-de. : verbascum densiflorum (dense-flowered mullein, grossblütige königskerze, grossblütiges wollkraut, large-flowered mullein, verbascum thapsiforme) verbe-h. : verbena hastata verbe-o. : verbena officinalis (vervain) verbe-u. : verbena urticaefolia verb-f. : verbascum floccosum verb-n. : verbascum nigrum verb-ol. : verbasci oleum (oleum mulleini, oleum verbasci) verin. : veratrinum vermic. : vermiculite vern-a. : vernonia anthelmintica vern-am. : vernonia amygdalina vern-co. : vernonia corymbosa vern-w. : vernonia wooddii vero-ab. : veronica abyssinica vero-b. : veronica beccabunga vero-c. : veronica chamaedrys vero-o. : veronica officinalis vero-p. : veronica persica vero-t. : veronica teucrium verr. : verrucinum verrug-a-c-f. : verrugosa acrochordon chocoe fel verv. : vervain (Bach fl.) vesi. : vesicaria communis vesp. : vespa crabro vespul-germ. : vespula germanica (german yellowjacket, paravespula germanica) vespul-m. : vespula maculata (bald-faced hornet, dolichovespula maculata, white-face hornet) vespul-mf. : vespula maculifrons (eastern yellowjacket, paravespula maculifrons) vespul-sq. : vespula squamosa (paravespula squamosa, southern yellowjacket) vespul-vg. : vespula vulgaris (common wasp, common yellowjacket) vesp-xyz. : vespa crabro + vespul-m. +vespul-vg. vib. : viburnum opulus vibh. : vibhuti vib-l. : viburnum lantana vib-od. : viburnum oderatissinum (viburnum oderiferum) vib-p. : viburnum prunifolium vib-t. : viburnum tinus (laurustinus) vichy-g. : Vichy aqua Grande Grille vichy-h. : Vichy aqua Hôpital vinc. : vinca minor vince. : vincetoxicum officinale (asclepias vincetoxicum, cynanchum) vinc-ma. : vinca major vinc-r. : vinca rosea (catharanthus roseus) vine : vine (Bach fl.) vineg. : vinegar vinum : vinum viola : viola (violet color) viol-c. : viola canina viol-o. : viola odorata viol-s. : viola sudetica viol-t. : viola tricolor (jacea) vip. : vipera berus (pelias berus, vipera communis) vip-a. : vipera aspis (vipera redi) vip-a-c. : vipera acontica carinata (echis carinatus)
vip-d. : vipera daboia (daboia, daboia russellii, vipera russelli) vip-l-f. : vipera lachesis fel vip-r. : = vip-a. = vipera redi (old abbr.) vip-ser. : immunoserum contra venena viperarum vip-t. : vipera torva virid. : viridum (green color) virl. : virillium visc. : viscum album visc-ab. : viscum abietis visc-ar. : viscum armeniacae visc-cr. : viscum crataegi visc-l. : viscum laxum (viscum pini) visc-m. : viscum mali visc-pi. : viscum piri visc-po. : viscum populi visc-pr. : viscum pruni visc-q. : viscum quercinum visc-r. : viscum robiniae visc-s. : viscum salicis visc-t. : viscum tiliae vit. : vitex trifolia vitamin-d : vit d2 and/or vit d3 vit-b-x. : vitamin b1+b2+b6+b12 vitis-v. : vitis vinifera (vine) vitr-an. : vitrum antimonii vitr-cor. : vitrum coroni voac-af. : voacanga Africana voes. : Voeslau aqua voslau : Voslau aqua vulpes-s. : vulpes (sanguis) (fox blood, fuchs blut) vult-gr. : vultur gryphus (condor, cóndor)
W waln. : walnut (Bach fl.) wede-n. : wedelia natalensis weilb. : Weilbach aqua white-ch. : white chestnut (Bach fl.) wies. : Wiesbaden aqua wildb. : Wildbad aqua wildu. : Wildungen aqua will. : willow (Bach fl.) wist-fl. : wisteria floribunda (Japanese wisteria) wist-s. : wisteria sinensis (Chinese wisteria) wither. : witherite with-s. : withania somnifera w-oat : wild oat (Bach fl.) w-rose : wild rose (Bach fl.) w-viol. : water violet (Bach fl.) wye. : wyethia helenoides (alarconia helenoides, wyethia)
X xan. : xanthoxylum fraxineum (xanthoxylum Americanum, zanthoxylum fraxineum) xan-al. : xanthoxylum alatum (zanthoxylum alatum, zieria minutiflora)
xanrhi. : xanthorrhiza apifolia xanrhoe. : xanthorrhoea arborea xanth. : xanthium spinosum xanthin. : xanthinum xanth-mc. : xanthium macrocarpum xanth-st. : xanthium strumarium xen. : xenon xero. : xerophyllum asphodeloides (Turkey beard) xime-c. : ximenia caffra xiph. : xiphosura Americana x-ray : x-ray xyloc. : xylocaine xylop-a. : xylopia aethiopica xyma-m. : xymalos monospora
Y yatr. : yatren yell-vc. : yellow fever vaccinum yers. : serum yersiniae (Yersin) yohim. : yohimbinum (corynanthe yohimbe, johimbe, pausinystalia yohimba, yohimbehe) yohim-m. : yohimbinum muriaticum yttrb-br. : ytterbium bromatum yttrb-c. : ytterbium carbonicum yttrb-f. : ytterbium fluoratum yttrb-i. : ytterbium iodatum yttrb-lac. : ytterbium lacticum yttrb-m. : ytterbium muriaticum yttrb-n. : ytterbium nitricum yttrb-o. : ytterbium oxydatum yttrb-ox. : ytterbium oxalicum yttrb-p. : ytterbium phosphoricum yttrb-s. : ytterbium sulphuricum yttrb-sil. : ytterbium silicatum yttr-met. : yttrium metallicum yttr-o. : yttrium oxydatum yttr-ox. : yttrium oxalicum yuc. : yucca filamentosa (yuca)
Z zant. : zantedeschia aethiopica (arum lily, calla aethiopica, calla lily, nyckterinia capensis, nycterinia capensis, richardia aethiopica, zaluzianskya capensis) zanthox-c. : zanthoxylum capense zea-i. : zea italica (zea putrefatto) zinc. : zincum metallicum zinc-act. : zincum aceticum (Rademacher's solution) zinc-ar. : zincum arsenicosum zinc-be. : zincum benzoicum zinc-br. : zincum bromatum zinc-c. : zincum carbonicum zinc-chl. : zincum chloricum zinc-chr. : zincum chromicum (zincum chromatum) zinc-col. : zincum colloidale zinc-cy. : zincum cyanatum
zinc-f. : zincum fluoratum zinc-fcy. : zincum ferrocyanatum zinc-form. : zincum formicum zinc-gl. : zincum gluconicum zinc-i. : zincum iodatum zinc-m. : zincum muriaticum zinc-n. : zincum nitricum zinc-o. : zincum oxydatum (zinci oxidum) zinc-ox. : zincum oxalicum zinc-p. : zincum phosphoricum (old abbr.) (phosphide of zinc) zinc-phat. : zincum phosphoratum zinc-phic. : zincum phosphoricum zinc-pic. : zincum picricum zinc-pox. : zincum peroxydatum zinc-p-xyz. : zinc-phat. + zinc-phic. zinc-s. : zincum sulphuricum (zinci sulphas) zinc-val. : zincum valerianicum (zincum isovalerianicum) zing. : zingiber officinale (zingiber) zirc-m. : zirconium muriaticum zirc-met. : zirconium metallicum zirc-n. : zirconium nitricum zirc-o. : zirconium oxydatum ziz. : zizia aurea (carum aureum, smyrnium aureum, thaspium aureum) ziz-int. : zizia integerima zizyp-j. : zizyphus jujuba zizyp-m. : zizyphus mucronata
Catalogue of Authors A ACHE M. (aem): (1952-) ACHE M. and MATTITSCH G. (aem1) Proving of Aegopodium podagria, Documenta Homoeopathica, 12 ( 1989) ACHTZEHN Hans-Jürgen (az): Contemporary homeopath [Germany] (1951-) ACHTZEHN Hans-Jürgen (az1.de) Carcinosinum, H Einblicke, Vol 1: pg 6 ( 1990) ACKERLY Sarah (acl): Contemporary homeopath [Portland, USA] ACKERLY Sarah (acl1) A case of Intractable Constipation, N Eng. J H, Vol 3 nr 2: pg 17-18 ( 1994) ADAMS Suzanne C. (ads): Contemporary homeopath [Washington, USA] ADAMS Suzanne C. (ads1) Cases: Dermoid Cysts, N Eng. J H, Vol 3 nr 1: pg 19-20 ( 1994) AEGIDI (ag): French homeopathic physician. One of the founders of homeopathy in France. AGRAWAL M. L. (aw7): Measles and small-pox AGRAWAL M. L. (aw8): A Repertory of desires and aversions AGRAWAL M. L. (aw9): Dreams and nightmares AGRAWAL M. L. (aw1) Materia medica of the human mind, ( 1989) AGRAWAL M. L. (aw2): Homeopathy in accidents and injuries AGRAWAL M. L. (aw3): A comparative study of chronic diseases AGRAWAL M. L. (aw4): Diseases of hair and nails AGRAWAL M. L. (aw5): Homeopathy in asthma AGRAWAL M. L. (aw6): Insomnia and sleep AGRAWAL Y. R. (awy): (1941-) AGRAWAL Y. R. (awy1) Treatise on Bowel Nosode, ( 1981) AGRAWAL Y. R. (awy2) Homeopathy in asthma, New Delhi: Vijay Publication ( 1985) AGRAWAL Y. R. (awy3) Homoeopathy in Accidents and Injuries., Delhi: Vija Publications (India) (
1983) Agricultural Research Service of the USDA (usda1): Common weeds of the United States. AHMAD Shafiq (amd1): A short Repertory on Indian drugs ALBIN Steve (abs): Contemporary homeopath [Portland, USA] ALBIN Steve (abs1) Poison Oak Miseries, N Eng. J H, Vol 2 nr 1: pg 8-9 ( 1993) ALEEM Mohammed (alm1) The Rhythm of Volcano, Links, Vol 1: pg 39-40 ( 1994) ALEEM Mohammed (alm): Contemporary homeopath [Madras, India] (1954-) ALLEN Henry C. (al4) The therapy of intermittent fever, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1884) ALLEN Henry C. (al11.es): Comparaciones de Algunos Medicamentos de la Materia Médica Homeopática ALLEN Henry C. (al8) Silica, Med Adv, Vol 39/1: pg 8 ( 1901) ALLEN Henry C. (al1.fr): Symptômes clés et caractéristiques des principaux remèdes. ALLEN Henry C. (al9) Malaria officinalis, Med Adv, Vol 39/4: pg 180 ( 1901) ALLEN Henry C. (al10) Tuberculinum, Med Adv, Vol 39/1: pg 1 ( 1901) ALLEN Henry C. (al7) Salicylic Acid, International Hahnemannian Association Proceedings ( 1895) ALLEN Henry C. (al1a.es) Keynotes Reordenados y clasificados con Medicamentos sobresalientes de la MM y Nosodes intestinales (9th Ed.), New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 2000) ALLEN Henry C. (al5) The therapy of tuberculous affections, New Delhi: World Homeopathic links. Reprint in 1983 ALLEN Henry C. (al6) Gregg consumption, Calcutta: Sett Dey & Co ( 1889) ALLEN Henry C. (al1.de): Grundzüge und Characteristika der Materia Medica mit Nosoden ALLEN Henry C. (al3) The therapy of fevers, Philadelphia: Boericke & Tafel ( 1884) ALLEN Henry C. (al): American homeopathic physician (1836-1909) ALLEN Henry C. (al1) Keynotes and Characteristics with Comparisons, Wellingborough: Thorsons Publ. ( 1898) ALLEN Henry C. (al3.fr) Matière Médicale de la fièvre, Paris: Similia ( 1990) ALLEN Henry C. (al2) The Materia Medica of some important nosodes, Philadelphia: Boericke & Tafel ( 1910) ALLEN James H. (alj4) Chronic Miasms: Sycosis, Vol II ( 1900) ALLEN John H. (alj): American homeopathic physician (1854-1925) ALLEN John H. (alj2) Diseases and Therapeutics of the Skin, Philadelphia: Boericke and Tafel ( 1902) ALLEN John H. (alj1.es) Los Miasmas Crónicos. Psora y Pseudopsora, Buenos Aires: Editorial Albatros ( 1985) ALLEN John H. (alj1) The Chronic Miasms, Psora & Pseudopsora, Bombay: Roy and Co ( 1910) ALLEN John H. (alj3) Medorrhinum, Med Adv, Vol 32/2: pg 59 ( 1894) ALLEN Timothy F. (a3) Primer of Materia Medica, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1892) ALLEN Timothy F. (a1.fr): Encyclopédie de la Matière Médicale pures : Séléction de remèdes ALLEN Timothy F. (a2) Handbook of Materia Medica and Homeopathic Therapeutics, Philadelphia: Boericke & Tafel ( 1889) ALLEN Timothy F. (a1) Encyclopedia of Pure Materia Medica (Vol. 1-10), New-York / Philadelphia: Boericke & Tafel ( 1879) ALLEN Timothy F. (a4) A general symptom register of homoeopathic materia medica - index to the Encyclopaedia of Pure Materia Medica., Philadelphia: Boericke and Tafel ( 1880) ALLEN Timothy Field (a): (1837-1902) ALLEN William A. (alw): (1842-) ALLEN William A. (alw1) Repertory to Symptoms of Intermittent Fever, ( 1882) ALTHER (atr): Swiss homeopathic physician from the time of Hahnemann (1800-1860) ALTMANN Micha (am): Contemporary homeopath [Israel] (1950-) AMBROS Julio J. (abj1.es) Semiología Homeopática Infanto Juvenil [2nd Ed.], Argentina: Ambros J. Yabes E. ( 1993) ANAND Sunil (ans1) Prescribing for Children, Links, Vol 2: pg 9-10 ( 1993) ANAND Sunil (ans): Contemporary homeopath [Bombay, India] ANDREASSEN Alf (ada): (1953-) ANGELL Henry C. (agh1) Treatise on diseases of the eye., Boston ( 1870) anonymous author (aa4): Provings - Contemporary Provings
anonymous author (aa3): Natural History Information - animals Anonymous author (aa5) The Poultry Doctor, ( 1990) anonymous author (aa1): Indian Pharmacopea anonymous author (aa2): Discussions - Materia Medica by Contempory Homeopaths ANSELMI Eugenio E. (ase1.es) Lor Remedios Homeopáticos, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ANSHUTZ Edward Pollock (ah2.es): Tratamiento Homeopático de las enfermedades sexuales. ANSHUTZ Edward Pollock (ah3) Therapeutic by-ways [1st indian Ed.], New Delhi: World homeopathic links ANSHUTZ Edward Pollock (ah4) A guide to the twelve tissue remedies of biochemistry, ( 1927) ANSHUTZ Edward Pollock (ah2) Sexual ills & diseases [2nd Ed.], Philadelphia: Boericke & Tafel ( 1910) ANSHUTZ Edward Pollock (ah): (1846-1918) ANSHUTZ Edward Pollock (ah1) New, old and forgotten remedies [2nd Ed.], Philadelphia: Boericke & Tafel ( 1917) ANTONIOU K. (atn): Contemporary homeopath [Greece] ANTONIOU K. (atn1) Unexpected Remedy in a Case of Depression, E J Cl. H, Vol 1 nr 1: pg 19-21 ( 1995) ARAUJO Claudio (ar): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Rio de Janeiro, Brasil] (1952-) ARENA Gaetano (arg2.it) Ricera Omeopatica sperimentale su OPUNTIA FICUS INDICA, ( 2002) ARENA Gaetano (arg1) Preliminary Investigation into an experimental Homeopathic Application of ETNA LAVA, ( 2001) ARENA Gaetano (arg2) Experimental Homeopathic Research on OPUNTIA FICUS INDICA, ( 2002) ARENA Gaetano (arg1.it) Ricera Omeopatica Sperimentale su ETNA LAVA, ( 2001) ARMSTRONG W. P. (asw1) A handbook of the Diseases of the Heart, Chicago ( 1882) ARMSTRONG W. P. (asw): (1860-1940) ARNDT H.R. (ath): (1845-) ARNDT H.R. (ath1): First Lessons in the Symptomatology of Remedies ASSILEM M. (asm2) The Mad Hatter's Tea Party, ( 1994) ASSILEM M. (asm3): Luna and Sol ASSILEM M. (asm1) Folliculinum: mist or miasm, Nottingham: Society of Homeopaths ( 1990) ASSILEM M. (asm): (1942-) ATMADJIAN Anaïs (ama) Contemporary homeopathic physician [Paris, France], Psycho-analyst, psychiatrist and neurobiologist. ATMADJIAN Anaïs (ama1.fr) Traité d'Homéopathie appliquée à la Maternité, Paris:Maison Neuve ( 1992) ATTOMYR Joseph (atj3.de) Brief über Homöopathie, Leipzig: Köhler ( 1833) ATTOMYR Joseph (atj1) Proving of Ira, Neues Archiv für Homöopatische Heilkunst, Vol 2 ( 1844) ATTOMYR Joseph (atj2) Proving of Anemone nemorosa, Neues Archiv für Homöopathische Heilkunst, Vol 1: pg 180 AUBIN M. (abm): (1927-1985) AUBIN M., DEMARQUE D., JOLY P., JOUANNY J. et SAINT-JEAN Y. (abm2.fr) Concordances homéopathiques, Paris: Centre d'Etudes et de Documentation Homéopathique ( 1989) AUBIN M., JOLY P., PICARD P., DEMARQUE D. et JOUANNY J. (abm1.fr) Pratique Homéopathique en Gastro-enterologie, Paris: Centre d'Etudes et de Documentation Homéopathique ( 1982) AUSTIN Alonzo E. (at): (1868-1948)
B BAAS Cees (bs): Contemporary homeopath [Netherlands] (1956-) BACH Edward (bh): English Homeopathic physician. Originator of the Bowel Nosodes and Bach Flowers. (1886-1936) BAD BOLL (zzb) Homeopathische Kreis - Bad Boll, ( 1985) BAEHR Bernhard (bhb): (1828-1884) BAEHR Bernhard (bhb1) The Science of Therapeutics, According to The Principles of Homoeopathy Vol. I, New York: Boericke & Tafel ( 1870)
BAEHR Bernhard (bhb2) The Science of Therapeutics, According to The Principles of Homoeopathy Vol. II, New York: Boericke & Tafel ( 1870) BAGNULO (bnl1.it): Note di Dinamica Miasmatica e Keynotes dei principali Rimedi Omeopatici BAILEY Philip M. (blp2): Personality Profiles of the Major BAILEY Philip M. (blp1) Homeopathic Psychology, Berkeley: North Atlantic Books ( 1995) BAILEY Philip M. (blp): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Australia] BAILEY Philip M. (blp3): Constitutional Remedies BAKSHI Jatinder P.S. (bsi1): Phoenix repertory BAKSHI Kirpal S. (bsk1) Homeopathic remedies in verse, New Dehli: Jain ( 1991) BALDOTA Sudhir (bdt2) Elegance - A case of eagle, Links, Vol 2: pg 83-86 ( 1999) BALDOTA Sudhir (bdt): Contemporary homeopath [Bombay, India] (1955-) BALDOTA Sudhir (bdt1) The case of Princess Daisy, Links, Vol 1: pg 36 ( 1995) BALLANCE Sue (blc): Contemporary homeopath [New Zealand] (1948-) BALLANCE Sue (blc1) Proving of Salix alba. Linking trees project., Links, Vol 12: pg 172-173 ( 1999) BANDELIN Karin (bda): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Germany] BANDLISH Renu (blr1) Students Guido to Materia Medica, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1996) BANDLISH Renu (blr): Contemporary homeopath (India, Student of P. Rastogi.] BANDOEL Maria Clara (bdm2.es): Homeopatia Los Sintomas Mentales De Las Experimentaciones Puras Y Su Desarrollo Dinamico Vital - Tomo 2 BANDOEL Maria Clara (bdm3.es): Homeopatia Los Sintomas Mentales De Las Experimentaciones Puras Y Su Desarrollo Dinamico Vital - Tomo 3 BANDOEL Maria Clara (bdm4.es) Fundamentos Filosoficos De La Clinica Homeopatica, Buenos Aires: Editorial Albatros ( 1990) BANDOEL Maria Clara (bdm1.es) Homeopatia Los Sintomas Mentales De Las Experimentaciones Puras Y Su Desarrollo Dinamico Vital - Tomo 1, Buenos Aires: Editorial Albatros ( 1991) BANERJEA Subrata Kumar (bnu): Contemporary homeopath [Calcutta, India] (1957-) BANERJEA Subrata Kumar (bnu2) Materia Medica made easy, ( 1993) BANERJEA Subrata Kumar (bnu10): Clinical and Comparative Materia Medica. Schematic Comparison of Remedies. BANERJEA Subrata Kumar (bnu11) Synoptic Memorizer of Materia Medica, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1980) BANERJEA Subrata Kumar (bnu8): Brain Tumor in Homeopathy BANERJEA Subrata Kumar (bnu7): Miasmatic Diagnosis BANERJEA Subrata Kumar (bnu6): Essential Guide to Materia Medica BANERJEA Subrata Kumar (bnu9): Homeopathy Around the World BANERJEA Subrata Kumar (bnu5): Essential Guide to Pharmacy BANERJEA Subrata Kumar (bnu3) Materia Medica of a few Rare Nosodes, ( 1994) BANERJEA Subrata Kumar (bnu4): Fifty homeopathic Indian Drugs BANERJEA Subrata Kumar (bnu1) Thyroidinum, Links, Vol 2: pg 15-17 ( 1993) BANERJEE N. K. (bnk2) Blood Pressure its etiology and treatment, New Dehli: Jain ( 1960) BANERJEE N. K. (bnk): (1900-) BANERJEE N. K. (bnk2.es): Tensión arterial. BANERJEE N. K. (bnk1) Realistic Materia Medica with therapeutics repertory, Calcutta: Salzer BANERJEE Prosad (bnj5) Chronic disease: its causes and cure, New Dehli: Jain ( 1985) BANERJEE Prosad (bnj4): Coronary thrombosis BANERJEE Prosad (bnj): (1945-) BANERJEE Prosad (bnj2): Dysentery BANERJEE Prosad (bnj1) Materia medica of Indian drugs, West Bengal ( 1992) BANERJEE Prosad (bnj3): Sexual disease and its treatment BANNAN Robert (ban1) A proving of Tilia cordata, Links, Vol 9: pg 104-106 ( 1996) BANNAN Robert (ban2): Urtica urens BANNAN Robert (ban): (1961-) BAÑUELOS MARINO Rodrigo (blm1.es) Cuestionario Del Kent, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1994) BÄR Marc (brm): [Switzerland] (1955-) BARANDIARAN Anselmo (brd): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Spain]
BARBANCEY J. (bb1.fr): Pratique homéopathique en psycho-pathologie BARBERA Maria Luisa (bbm1.it) Oltre il dissimile. Le basi storico-filosofiche dell'Omeopatia hahnemanniana, Como: h.m.s. homeopathic medicine software s.r.l. ( 2001) BARBIER Peter (bbp1.fr) Homéopathie, petits remèdes retrouvés, Maloine, 1994. Zit.: Cah. Hahn., 32 (3), 1995, 116 ( 1994) BARBIER Pierrer (bbp): (1916-2002) BARDON Michel (bdc): Contemporary homeopathic physician [France] BARNARD Julian (bdj1.es) Obras Completas del doctor Bach....el hombre que descubrió los Remedios Florales., Barcelona (Spain): Editorial Océano Ibis, S.A. reprint: September 1998 ( 1998) BARNI Stefano (bns): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Italy] BARROS - ST-PASTEUR José (brx1.es) Homeopatía Medicina del terreno., Caracas: Universidad Central de Venezuela, Ediciones de la Biblioteca ( 1977) BARTHEL Horst (bt1.de) Charakteristika Homöopathischer Azneimittel, Berg a. Starnberger See: O Verl. ( 1984) BARTHEL Horst (bt): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Germany]. Creator of the "Synthetic Repertory" [with Dr. Klunker] (1934-) BARTHEL Horst (bt2) Synthetic Repertory: Psychic symptoms. Vol 1, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1991) BARTHEL Horst (bt3) Synthetic Repertory: General symptoms. Vol 2, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1991) BARTHEL Michael (btx1.de) Des kleine Buch der Arzneimittel-Beziehungen, ( 1985) BARTHEL Michael, GEISSLER J. and QUAK T. (btx2): T. Cymbopogon citratus BARVALIA Praful M. (bvl): Contemporary homeopath [Bombay, India] BARVALIA Praful M. (bvl1) A case of depression Travail of "The Outcast", Links, Vol 2: pg 30-31 ( 1993) BAUR Jacques (brj): Contemporary homeopathic physician [France] (1920-2003) BAUR Jacques (brj2.fr): La matière médicale homéopathique BAUR Jacques (brj1.fr): Avatars et aventures du remède BAYR G. (byg1) Adlumia fungosa., A H Z. 221 (1976) 45-59 / A H Z. 224 (1979) BECKER Jürgen (bcj13): Argentum nitricum BECKER Jürgen (bcj4): Aloe socotrina BECKER Jürgen (bcj6): Allium cepa BECKER Jürgen (bcj8): Ambra Grisea BECKER Jürgen (bcj7): Alumina BECKER Jürgen (bcj5): Astacus fluviatilis BECKER Jürgen (bcj9): Ammonium carbonicum BECKER Jürgen (bcj10): Anacardium orientale BECKER Jürgen (bcj27): Fluoricum acidum BECKER Jürgen (bcj21): Carcinosin BECKER Jürgen (bcj34): Lac caninum BECKER Jürgen (bcj33): Kali phosphoricum BECKER Jürgen (bcj32): Hypericum perforatum BECKER Jürgen (bcj31): Hepar Sulphur BECKER Jürgen (bcj11): Antimonium crudum BECKER Jürgen (bcj36): Magnesium carbonicum BECKER Jürgen (bcj28): Formica Rufa BECKER Jürgen (bcj37): Magnesium muriaticum BECKER Jürgen (bcj3) Platinum metallicum., Proc 35th LMHI Congr., Sussex UK pg 49-90 ( 1982) BECKER Jürgen (bcj26): Ferrum metallicum BECKER Jürgen (bcj2) Ferrum phosphoricum. A Group Dream proving of Ferrum-phosphoricum., Links, Vol 5: pg 17-19 ( 1992) BECKER Jürgen (bcj25): Dulcamara BECKER Jürgen (bcj24): Drosera BECKER Jürgen (bcj23): Cuprum metallicum
BECKER Jürgen (bcj22): China officinalis BECKER Jürgen (bcj29): Graphites BECKER Jürgen (bcj45): Petroleum BECKER Jürgen (bcj52): Zincum metallicum BECKER Jürgen (bcj51): Veratrum album BECKER Jürgen (bcj50): Tuberculinum Koch BECKER Jürgen (bcj49): Succinum BECKER Jürgen (bcj48): Stannum BECKER Jürgen (bcj47): Plumbum BECKER Jürgen (bcj35): Lilium tigrinum BECKER Jürgen (bcj46): Phytolacca BECKER Jürgen (bcj30): Helleborus niger BECKER Jürgen (bcj44): Opium BECKER Jürgen (bcj43): Nitricum acidum BECKER Jürgen (bcj42): Niccolum BECKER Jürgen (bcj41): Natrium carbonicum BECKER Jürgen (bcj40): Muriaticum acidum BECKER Jürgen (bcj39): Medorrhinum BECKER Jürgen (bcj38): Mandragora officinarum BECKER Jürgen (bcj1) Vipera, Links, Vol 4: nr. 2 pg 8 ( 1991) BECKER Jürgen (bcj15): Baryta carbonica BECKER Jürgen (bcj14): Asarum europaeum BECKER Jürgen (bcj16): Berberis vulgaris BECKER Jürgen (bcj19): Cannabis indica BECKER Jürgen (bcj18): Calcarea phosphorica BECKER Jürgen (bcj17): Calcarea fluorica BECKER Jürgen (bcj20): Carbo vegetabilis BECKER Jürgen (bcj): Contemporary homeopath [Germany] (1945-) BECKER Jürgen (bcj12): Argentum metallicum BECKER Jürgen and SANKARAN Rajan (bcj53): Naja tripudians BECKER Jürgen und SCHMELZER Wolfgand (bcj54.de) Der raffinierte Zucker. Eine Homöopatische Arzneimittelprüfung, Kirchzarten (Germany): SunriseVerlag ( 1998) BEDAYN Greg (bdg): (1952-) BEDAYN Greg (bdg1) Corvus Corax, ( 1998) BEHAM A. (bha1) Harpagophytum procumbens., A H Z. 216; 204 ( 1971) BEHNISCH Gotthard (bng): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Detmold, Germany]. Translator of "Medizin der Zukunft" of George Vithoulkas (1951-) BELL James B. (bla1) The homeopathic therapeutics of diarrhea [3rd Ed.], Philadelphia: Boericke & Tafel ( 1888) BELL James Bachelder (bla): (1818-1914) BELLOWS Howard Perry (bls): (1852-) BENCE L. et Meraux M. (bca1.fr): La musique pour guérir BENRUBI Raphael (brr): Contemporary homeopathic physician [France] BENSON A. REUEL (bsr1) Homeopathic Nursery Manual, ( 1993) BERGERET C. (bgc1) Eschscholtzia californica., Hom. Monatsbl. 97 ; 84 ( 1972) BERGK-LUCKA (bgk1) Proving of Marienbader kurbrunner, A H Zt, Vol 56: pg 117 BERJEAU J. P. H. and FROST J. H. P. (bjj1) The Homeopathic Treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrhea, etc., New Dehli: Jain ( 1870) BERJEAU Jean Philibert H. (bjj): (1809-1891) BERNARD Henri (bnh): (1895-1980) BERNARD Teresa M. (bat): (1946-) BERNARD Teresa M. (bat1) Proving of Sambucus nigra - Linking trees project, Links, Vol 12: pg 174-175 ( 1999) BERNASOCCHI Michele (bnc): Homeopathic doctor BERNHARD Henri (bnh1) The Homeopathic Treatment of Constipation, New Delhi: Jain Publishers (
1989) BERNOVILLE F. (ftb6.es) Diabetes Mellitus. Translated by QUINTERO RAMÍREZ Gilberto, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1991) BERRIDGE Edward W. (bra): (1878-1929) BERRIDGE Edward W. (bra1) Complete Repertory to the Homeopathic Materia Medica on diseases of the Eyes.[2nd Ed.], London: Heath ( 1873) BERRIDGE Edward W. (bra3) = bra1 = Complete Repertory on the diseases of Eyes (old abbr.), ( 1994) BERRIDGE Edward W. (bra2) Repertory Corrections, International Hahnemannian Association ( 1919) BERRIDGE Edward W. (bra4): A proving of Medorrhinum. Presented by Julian Winston. BEUCHELT H. (bch2) Datisca cannabina., A H Z. 216 ;156 ( 1971) BEUCHELT Hellmuth (bch1.de) Konstitutions- und Reaktionstypen in der Medizin u.s.w., Heidelberg: Haug [5th Ed.] ( 1977) BHANJA K. C. (bj): (1894-) BHANJA K. C. (bj2) Masterkey to Homoeopathic Materia Medica, Darjeeling ( 1947) BHANJA K. C. (bj1): Constitutional drug pictures BHATIA V.R. (btv1) Influenza and Its Homoeopathic Treatment, ( 1994) BHATT Smruti (bts1) A case of Eczema, Links, Vol 3: pg 29 ( 1993) BHATT Smruti (bts): Contemporary homeopath [Bombay, India] BHATTACHARYA Benoytosh (bty1): Tridosha and Homeopathy BHATTACHARYYA H. CH. (bth1) The Homeopathic Family Practice, Calcutta: Bhattacharyya (13th Ed.) BHATTACHARYYA M. et al. (btm1) Manual of Materia Medica [with Allen's Clinicals] 2 Vols., Calcutta: Bhattacharyya BIANCHI Ivo (bci): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Italia] (1948-) BIANCHI Ivo (bci1) Principles of homotoxicology, Baden-Baden: Aurelia - Verlag ( 1989) BIANCHINI Roberto (bcr): Contemporary homeopath [London, Great Britain] (1958-) BIANCHINI Roberto (bcr1) A case of Menopausal symptoms, Links, Vol 3: pg 26 ( 1994) BICKLEY Antony (bka): Contemporary homeopath [United Kingdom] (1947-) BICKLEY Antony (bka1) The bowel nosodes., American Homoeopath ( 2002) BIDWELL Glen I. (bwg1) How to Use the Repertory with a Practical Analysis of forty Homoeopathic Remedies, Calcutta: N.K. Banerjee ( 1915) BIDWELL Glen I. (bwg1.es) Como manejar el repertorio., New Delhi: Jain Publishers BINET (bnt): (1911-1985) BINET (bnt2.fr): L'homéopathie pratique BINET (bnt1.fr): Thérapeutique Homéopathique BIRCH K. (bhk): (1954-) BIRCH K. and ROCKWELL J. (bhk1) A Homeopahtic Proving of Sequoia sempervirens, ( 1994) BLACK G. (bk1): Viscum Album, the common Mistletoe BLACKIE Margery G. (bc1) The Challenge of Homoeopathy (The patient Not the Cure), London: Macdonald and Jane ( 1976) BLACKIE Margery G. (bc): English homeopathic physician. British Queen's physician. (1898-1981) BLACKIE Margery G. (bc2) Classical Homeopathy, Beaconsfield (England): Beaconsfield Publ. ( 1986) BLACKIE Margery G. (bc3) A comparison of Arsenicum, Nitricum. Acidum, Hepar Sulphur and Nux vomica, ( 1961) BLACKIE Margery G., CLOSE S., ROBERTS H. y WRIGHT E. (bc4.es) Clinica Homeopática. Translated by Raul Ibarra Ovando, Buenos Aires: Editorial Albatros ( 1993) BLACKWOOD Alexander L. (bwa3) Manual of Materia Medica, therapeutics and Pharmacology with Clinical Index, ( 1906) BLACKWOOD Alexander L. (bwa5) Diseases of the Liver, Pancreas and Ductless Glands, ( 1907) BLACKWOOD Alexander L. (bwa1) Diseases of the kidneys and nerves, ( 1913) BLACKWOOD Alexander L. (bwa4) The food tract: its ailments and disease of the peritoneum., Philadelphia: Boericke & Tafel ( 1909) BLACKWOOD Alexander L. (bwa): (1862-1924) BLACKWOOD Alexander L. (bwa2) Diseases of the heart, ( 1901)
BLASIG-JÄGER Thomas (bsj1.de) Arzneimittelbeziehungen, Greifenberg (Germany): Hahnemann Institut - Privatinstitut für homöopatische Dokumntation Gmbh ( 1996) BLET Dominique (btd): Contemporary homeopathic physician [France] BODDE H. G. (bdh): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Netherlands] BODMAN Frank (bmf1) Insights into Homeopathy, England: Beaconsfield Publishers ( 1990) BODMAN Frank (bmf2) Grass Therapy., Homeopathy, Vol 25: pg 8 ( 1975) BOENNINGHAUSEN (b2a.de): Additions to b2 collected by the son of Clemens von BOENNINGHAUSEN BOENNINGHAUSEN Clemens von (b2.es) Manual de Terapéutica Homeopática y Repertorio, México: Nueva Editorial Médico ( 1993) BOENNINGHAUSEN Clemens von (b4a.de): Additions to b4 collected by the son of Clemens von BOENNINGHAUSEN BOENNINGHAUSEN Clemens von (b7a.de): Additions to b7 collected by the son of Clemens von BOENNINGHAUSEN BOENNINGHAUSEN Clemens von (b10.de) Die homöopathische Behandlung des Keuchhustens in seinen verschiedenen Formen, Munster (Germany): Verlag der Coppenrathschen Buch-und Kunsthandlung ( 1860) BOENNINGHAUSEN Clemens von (b15.de) Der Homöopathische Hausartzt: in kurzen therapeutischen Diagnosen., Münster: Regensberg ( 1853) BOENNINGHAUSEN Clemens von (b): German homeopath (1785-1864). One of the main students of Hahnemann. Received right to practice as a physician from King Wilhelm IV (1843). BOENNINGHAUSEN Clemens von (b1) Characteristics of Materia Medica, Münster: Coppenrath ( 1833) BOENNINGHAUSEN Clemens von (b2.de) Therapeutisches Taschenbuch, Münster: Coppenrath ( 1846) BOENNINGHAUSEN Clemens von (b3) Aphorisms of Hippocrates, Leipzig: Purfürst ( 1863) BOENNINGHAUSEN Clemens von (b1.de) Versuch über die Verwandschaffen der hom. Arzneien., Munster (Germany): Verlag der Coppenrathschen Buch-und Kunsthandlung ( 1836) BOENNINGHAUSEN Clemens von (b5.de) Übersicht der Haupt-Wirkungs-Sphäre der Antipsorischen Arzneien und ihre charakteristischen Eigenthümlichkeiten, als Anhang zum Repertorium derselben., Munster (Germany): Verlag der Coppenrathschen Buch-und Kunsthandlung ( 1833) BOENNINGHAUSEN Clemens von (b14.de) Kleine medizinische Schriften. Rewrited by Klaus-Hennig Gypser., Heidelberg: Arkana Verlag ( 1853) BOENNINGHAUSEN Clemens von (b9): Whooping Cough BOENNINGHAUSEN Clemens von (b6.de) Die Körperseiten und Verwantschaften, Münster ( 1853) BOENNINGHAUSEN Clemens von (b3.de) Die Aphorismen des Hippokrates: nebst den Glossen eines Homöopathen., Leipzig: Purfürst ( 1863) BOENNINGHAUSEN Clemens von (b12.de) Übersicht der Haupt-Wirkungs-Sphäre der Antipsorischen Arzneien, so wie der antisyphilitischen und antisykotschen und ihre charakteristischen Eigenthümlichkeiten, als Anhang zum Repertorium derselben., Münster, Druck und Verlag der Coppenratschen Buch- und Kunsthandlung ( 1833) BOENNINGHAUSEN Clemens von (b13.de) Die Homöopathie: ein Lesebuch für das gebildete, nicht-ärztliche Publikum., Münster: Coppenrath ( 1834) BOENNINGHAUSEN Clemens von (b2): Therapeutic Pocket Book BOENNINGHAUSEN Clemens von (b4.de) Systematisch-Alphabetisches Repertorium der Homoöpathischen Arzneien - Enthaltend die antipsorischen, antisyphilitischen und antisykotischen Arzneien., Münster: Coppenrath ( 1833) BOENNINGHAUSEN Clemens von (b8) The Lesser Writings, ( 1908) BOENNINGHAUSEN Clemens von (b2.fr): Manuel de Thérapeutique Homéopathique BOENNINGHAUSEN Clemens von (b7.de) Systematisch-Alphabetisches Repertorium der Homoöpathischen Arzneien - Enthaltend die nicht-antipsorischen Arzneien., Münster: Coppenrath ( 1833) BOERICKE Charles (brc): American homeopathic physician, son of William Boericke, brother of Garth Boericke, he taught at Hahnemann hospital BOERICKE Garth Wilkinson (brg): Homeopathic physician in Philadelphia [son of William Boericke], studied at Hahnemann Hospital (1893-1968) BOERICKE Oscar Eugene (bro) American homeopathic physician., ( 1873) BOERICKE Oscar Eugene (bro1) "Repertory" in "Pocket Manual of Homeopathic Materia Medica" [by
Boericke William], New-York: Boericke & Runyon ( 1927) BOERICKE William (br1a.de) Materia Medica und Repertorium. Homöopatische Mittel un ihre Wirkungen., Leer: Verlag Grundlagen un Praxis ( 1986) BOERICKE William (br1.es) Manuel de bolsillo de Materia Médica Homeopática Comprende. Translated by Javier Vicite Medrano, New Delhi: Jain Publishers BOERICKE William (br1.fr): Matière Médicale Homéopathique BOERICKE William (br2) A Compend of the Principles of Homoeopathy, Lahore: Homoeopathic Stores and Hospital ( 1874) BOERICKE William (br4): Materia Medica - Relationships of remedies BOERICKE William (br1.it): Materia Medica BOERICKE William (br1.de) Handbuch der Homöopathischen Materia Medica, Heidelberg (Germany): Karl F. Haug Verlag GmbH & C° ( 1996) BOERICKE William (br1.pt): Materia Medica BOERICKE William (br6) The Development of Homoeopathy. Presented by Julian Winston., ( 1880) BOERICKE William (br): American homeopathic physician. Highly reputated clinician. (1849-1929) BOERICKE William (br1.nl): Materia Medica BOERICKE William (br1) Pocket Manual of Homeopathic Materia Medica, New Dehli: Jain ( 1927) BOERICKE William and DEWEY Willis A. (br3) The Twelve Tissue Remedies of Schuessler, Philadelphia: Boericke & Tafel [6th Ed.] ( 1914) BOERICKE William en PHATAK S.R. (br5.nl): De complete Materia Medica BOGAERDS G. A. (bgg): Contemporary homeopath [Netherlands] BOGER Cyrus Maxwell (bg3) Synoptic Key of the Materia Medica, New Delhi: Swaran [6th Ed.] ( 1931) BOGER Cyrus Maxwell (bg10) The Study of Materia Medica and Taking the case, ( 1961) BOGER Cyrus Maxwell (bg7) Xanthoxylum, Med Adv, Vol XXXVIII nr. 5: pg 311 ( 1890) BOGER Cyrus Maxwell (bg1) Additions to Kent's Repertory, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1932) BOGER Cyrus Maxwell (bg2) Boenninghausens's Characteristics and Repertory, Bombay: Roy & Co. ( 1936) BOGER Cyrus Maxwell (bg6) Bursa pastoris, Thlaspi, Hom Rec ( 1924) BOGER Cyrus Maxwell (bg8) Calcarea hypophosphorica, Odds and Ends, International Hahnemannian Association, Session 40-45: pg 7 BOGER Cyrus Maxwell (bg4) Times of the remedies and moon phases, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1988) BOGER Cyrus Maxwell (bg): (1861-1935) BOGER Cyrus Maxwell (bg9) Collected writings, London: Robert Bannan ( 1994) BOGER Cyrus Maxwell (bg12.fr) La Science et l'Art de Guérir et autres articles, ( 1987) BOGER Cyrus Maxwell (bg2a) Boenninghausens's Characteristics and Repertory (Original edition), Parkersburg: W.VA ( 1905) BOGER Cyrus Maxwell (bg5) Studies in the Philosophy of Healing, New Delhi: Jain Publishers [reprint: 2nd Ed.] ( 1915) BOGER Cyrus Maxwell (bg11) General Analysis (Card repertory), ( 1926) BOGER Cyrus Maxwell (bg3a) Synoptic Key of the Materia Medica. Repertory part, ( 1928) BOLTE Angelika and Jörg Wichmann (bea1) The Natural Relationship of Remedies, ( 1997) BOMHARDT Martin (bhm1.de) Symbolische Materia Medica, Germany: Verlag Homöopathie ( 1995) BOMHARDT Martin (bhm2) Opium, ( 1994) BOMHARDT Martin (bhm): (1960-) BOMHARDT Martin (bhm2.de) Opium: Dokumentation der Arzneimittelprüfung in Berlin., ( 1994) BOMHARDT Martin (bhm1) Materia Medica, ( 1995) BOND Annette (bdx1) The homeopathic proving of Tungsten, Manchester: North West College of Homeopathy ( 1997) BOND Annette (bdx): Contemporary homeopath [England] (1956-) BONGAARTS R. (bgr): Contemporary homeopath [Netherlands] BONNEROT and FORTIER-BERNOVILLE (bnx1) Ulcer of the Stomach and Duodenum. Translated by Rajkumar Mukerji from the Original French, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1988) BONNEROT y FORTIER-BERNOVILLE (bnx1.es) Ulcera del Estómago y del Duodeno. Translated by Gilberto Quintero Ramírez, New Delhi: Jain Publishers
BONNET M. S. (bnm2) The Toxicology of Androctonus scorpion, B H J: to be published ( 1997) BONNET M. S. (bnm7) The toxicology of Physalia physalis: the Portuguese Man-Of-war., J Am Inst H, Vol 92 nr 1: pg 23-32 ( 1999) BONNET M. S. (bnm5) The toxicology of the Latrodectus hasselti spider. The Australian red back spider., Br H J, Vol 88: pg 2-6 ( 1999) BONNET M. S. (bnm8) Toxicology of Ixodes ricinus, the European tick., Br H J, Vol 87: pg 22-27 ( 1998) BONNET M. S. (bnm9) Octopus maculosa, Br Hom J, Vol 88: pg166-171 ( 1999) BONNET M. S. (bnm4) The toxicology of the Chironex fleckeri jelly fish: the Australian sea wasp., Br H J, Vol 88: pg 62-68 ( 1999) BONNET M. S. (bnm10) The toxicology of Loxosceles reclusa [The brown recluse spider], N Eng J H, Vol 7 nr 1: pg 26-43 ( 1998) BONNET M. S. (bnm3) The Toxicology of the Atrax Robustus spider, B H J: to be published ( 1997) BONNET M. S. (bnm14) The toxicology of Heloderma suspectum: the Gila Monster, Br Hom J, Vol 89: pg 198-204 ( 2000) BONNET M. S. (bnm12) The toxicology of loxosceles laeta: the South American Brown Spider., Boletín Mexicano de Homeopatía Vol 32: pg 9-14 ( 1999) BONNET M. S. (bnm6) The toxicology of Latrodectus mactans. The black widow spider., Links, Vol 11: nr 3 pg 161-168 ( 1998) BONNET M. S. (bnm11) The toxicology of Trachinus vipera: The lesser weeverfish, B H J: Vol 89: pg 84-88 BONNET M. S. (bnm13) The toxicology of the Buthotus tamulus - the Indian red scorpion. 2000, Links, Vol 13 pg 112-118 ( 2000) BONNET M. S. (bnm): Contemporary homeopath [England] (1944-) BONNET M. S. (bnm1) The Loxosceles spider, B H J: Vol 85: pg 205-213 ( 1996) BONNET M. S. (bnm16) The toxicology of Solenopsis invicta : the imported red fire ant., Boletín Mexicano de Homeopatía Vol 33: pg 17-24, ( 2000) BONNET M. S. and BASSON P.W. (bnm15) The toxicology of Amanita phalloides, Homeopathy, Vol 91 pg 249-254 ( 2002) BONSCH Franz (bhf): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Germany] (1949-) BOOCOCK Richard and SOUTH DOWN SCHOOL (bcx2) Proving of Chlamydia Trachomatis, ( 2000) BOOCOCK Richard and SOUTH DOWN SCHOOL (bcx1) Proving of Mobile Phone Radiation, ( 1999) BORLAND Douglas M (bl9): Blood poisoning BORLAND Douglas M. (bl6) Digestive Drugs, ( 1940) BORLAND Douglas M. (bl): (1885-1960) BORLAND Douglas M. (bl1.fr): Les Types d'Enfants BORLAND Douglas M. (bl2) The Treatment of certain Heart Conditions by Homeopathy, Br Hom J, Vol 38/3 ( 1948) BORLAND Douglas M. (bl3): Influenzas BORLAND Douglas M. (bl7) Homeopathy in Practice, Beaconsfield (England): Beaconsfield Publ. ( 1982) BORLAND Douglas M. (bl1) Children Types, London: British Homeopathic Association ( 1948) BORLAND Douglas M. (bl4) Pneumonias, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1987) BORLAND Douglas M. (bl8) Some Emergencies of General Practice, Bombay: The homeopathic Medical Publishers [1st Ed.] ( 1970) BORLAND Douglas M. (bl5) Homeopathy for mother and infant, London, British Homoeopathic Association ( 1950) BOSE N.C. (bsn1) SKIN, Hom Herald, Vol III nr 8 ( 1940) BOSE N.C. (bsn5) Malaria in India, Hom Herald, Vol VIII nr 2 ( 1947) BOSE N.C. (bsn4) Index Indicators, Hom Herald, Vol V nr 7 ( 1942) BOSE N.C. (bsn3) Index Indicators, Hom Herald, Vol IV nr 5 ( 1941) BOSE N.C. (bsn2) Index Indicators SKIN, Hom Herald, Vol IV nr 4 ( 1941) BOSE Sachindra K. (bss1) Synopsis of Homeopathic Materia Medica, Calcutta: Sachindra Kumar Bose ( 1921) BÖTTCHER - HAASE C. (btr1): Croton tiglium
BÖTTCHER - HAASE C. and LIDO H. and STUBLER M. (btr2) Luffa operculata, Br H J ( 1988) BOTTI Maurizio (btb): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Italy] BOUKO-LEVY (bkl): (1947- ) BOUKO-LEVY (bkl1) Homeopathic and Drainage Repertory, ( 1992) BOUKO-LEVY (bkl2.fr) Guide d' Homéopathie, ( 1990) BOURGARIT (bgt): (1916-) BOURGARIT (bgt2.fr): Thérapeutique homéopathique de l'enfant BOURGARIT (bgt1.fr) Thérapeutique homéopathique du nouveau-né et du nourrison, Paris: Maloine ( 1987) BOVINA Giuseppina (bv): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Italy] BOYD H. (bdy1) Introduction to Homeopathic Medicine, England: Beaconsfield ( 1982) BOYD Wm. Ernest (bd): (1891-1955) BOYLE C. C. (be1): Therapeutics of the Ear BRADFORD Thomas Lindsley (bft3) Index of Homeopathic Provings, New Delhi: Jain Publishers BRADFORD Thomas Lindsley (bft): (1847-1918) BRADFORD Thomas Lindsley (bft1) Homoeopathic Bibliography of the United States, Philadelphia: Boericke & Tafel (Pennsylvania) ( 1892) BRADFORD Thomas Lindsley (bft2) The Life and Letters of Hahnemann, New Delhi: Jain Publishers BRADLEY F. J. (blf1) Cancer Latency Prevention and Cure through Miasmatics, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1988) BRAUN Artur (bna1.de) Methodik der Homootherapie, Regensburg: Johannes Sonntag ( 1975) BRAUN Eva Maria (bne): Contemporary homeopath [Germany] BREWSTER O'REILLY Wenda (brw1) = h3a = Organon of the Medical Art by Dr. Samuel Hahnemann. Annotated by Wenda Breweter O'Reilly, Edited by Wenda Breweter O'Reilly BREYFOGLE William LaMartine (bfw): (1845-1915) BREYFOGLE William LaMartine (bfw1) Epitome of Homeopathic Medicines, ( 1879) BRIGGS Derek (bsa1) Gelsemium, The Heroic Coward, Links, Vol 1: pg 13-14 ( 1994) BRIGGS Derek (bsa3): Ruapehu lava BRIGGS Derek (bsa2): Coriaria Ruscifolia = tutu BRIGGS Derek (bsa): Contemporary homeopath [New Zealand] (1931-) BRIGHAM G. N. (bhg1) Catarrhal Diseases of the nasal and respiratory Organs, Calcutta: Haren and Brother (3th Ed.) BRIONES Flavio Silva (bnf3.es): Sintomas Claves de los Principales Medicamentos de la Materia Medica Homeopática BRIONES Flavio Silva (bnf2.es): Nomenclatura y sinonimia Homeopática BRIONES Flavio Silva (bnf1.es) Manual de medicina veterinaria homeopática [1st Ed.], Santiago de Chile: Editorial Universitaria. ( 1990) BRIONES Flavio Silva (bnf1a.es) Manual de medicina veterinaria homeopática (2nd E.), México: Propulsora de Homeopatía ( 1997) BRIONES Flavio Silva (bnf): Veterinary [Chili] (1950-) BRONFMAN Zalman J. (bmz1.es) El dinero en la materia médica homeopática, Buenos Aires: Editorial Club de Estudio ( 1999) BRONFMAN Zalman J. (bmz2.es) El Malhumor de los Homeopatas., Buenos Aires: Editorial Albatros ( 1992) BRONFMAN Zalman J. (bmz3.es) Diálogos con un Homeópata, Buenos Aires: Editorial Club de Estudio ( 1998) BRONFMAN Zalman J. (bmz4.es) Ilusiones, Sueños y Delirios en homeopatia, Buenos Aires: Editorial Club de Estudio ( 1999) BRONFMAN Zalman J. (bmz5.es) La Identidad y el Doble en la Materia Médica Homeopática, Buenos Aires: Editorial Club de Estudio ( 1995) BROUSSALIAN Edouard (bse): (1962-) BROWN Donald (bnd): (1952-) BROWN Donald and LANGE Andrew (bnd1) Candida Parapsilosis, ( 1992) BRUK Larry (brl): Veterinary BRUNINI (bni1.pt) Materia Medica Homeopathica [2nd. Ed.], São Paulo: Mythos engenharia de
mercado ltda ( 1992) BRUNINI (bni3.pt): Homeopatia Principos doutrina Framacia ia Ibehe BRUNINI (bni2.pt) A criança de... 61 remédios Homeopaticos, São Paulo: Mythos engenharia de mercado ltda ( 1993) BRUNINI (bni1) Materia Medica Homeopatica, ( 1992) BRUNSON Marc (bsm): (1950-) BRYANT A. T. (bta1) Zulu medicine and Medicine-men, Cape Town: C. Struik ( 1966) BRYANT J. (btj): (1926-) BRYANT J. (btj1): A pocket manual or Repertory of Homeopathy BUCK H. (bkh): (1825-) BUCK H. (bkh1) The Outline of Materia Medica and clinical Dictionary, New delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1987) BUCKEN Dany (bcn): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Bruxelles, Belgium] (1933-) BUFFUM J. H. (bfj1) Essentials of Diseases of Eye and Ear, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1989) BURGESS-WEBSTER M. (bgs1) Medorrhinum, Hom Rec, Vol 47/15 ( 1932) BURGESS-WEBSTER M. (bgs2) Syphilinum, Hom Rec ( 1935) BURGESS-WEBSTER M. (bgs): (1890-) BURGESS-WEBSTER M. (bgs3) Psorinum, Hom Rec, Vol 51/4: pg 147 ( 1936) BURNETT James C. (bn14): Fifty Reasons for being a homeopath BURNETT James C. (bn12) Gout and its cure, London: Epps ( 1895) BURNETT James C. (bn20): Gold as a remedy in Disease notable in some Forms of Organic Heart Disease, Angina Pectoris, Melancholy... and as an Antidote to the Effects of Mercury BURNETT James C. (bn2) Diseases of the spleen, London: Epps ( 1887) BURNETT James C. (bn23): Valvular Disease of the Heart from a New Standpoint BURNETT James C. (bn7) Curability of cataract, London: Hom. Publ. ( 1880) BURNETT James C. (bn6) Curability of tumours by medicines, London: Hom. Publ. ( 1893) BURNETT James C. (bn5) Diseases of the skin [3th Ed.], New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1997) BURNETT James C. (bn22) The change of Life in Women and the Ills and Ailings Incident Thereto, ( 1953) BURNETT James C. (bn13) On neuralgia [2nd Ed.], London: Epps ( 1894) BURNETT James C. (bn16) Vaccinosis, ( 1960) BURNETT James C. (bn18) The New Cure of Consumption by its Own Virus [reprint 4th Ed.], New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1898) BURNETT James C. (bn17) Fevers and Blood Poisonings, Calcutta: Srih. Dey of A.P. Homeopathic Library [2nd Ed.] ( 1968) BURNETT James C. (bn14.fr) Les cinquante Raisons d'être Homéopathe, Maisonneuve (Ste Ruffine) ( 1969) BURNETT James C. (bn15) Organ Diseases of Women, ( 1896) BURNETT James C. (bn1) Enlarged tonsils cured by medicine, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1972) BURNETT James C. (bn19) Best of Burnett., New Delhi: H.L. Chitkara Ed. ( 1992) BURNETT James C. (bn3) Delicate, backward, puny and stunty children, London: Hom. Publ. ( 1895) BURNETT James C. (bn9) Diseases of the veins, London: Epps ( 1894) BURNETT James C. (bn8) Ringworm, London: Hom. Publ. ( 1892) BURNETT James C. (bn10) Natrum muriaticum, London: Gould ( 1880) BURNETT James C. (bn11) Tumours of the breast, London: Epps ( 1888) BURNETT James C. (bn4) The diseases of the liver [2nd Ed.], Philadelphia: Boericke & Tafel ( 1895) BURNETT James C. (bn21): On Fistula and its Radical Cure by Medicines BURNETT James Compton (bn): (1840-1901) BURRETT C. A. (brb): (1890-) BURT William H. (btw): (1836-1897) BURT William H. (btw1) Characteristic Materia Medica, New York/Philadelphia [2nd Ed.] ( 1873) BURT William H. (btw2) Physiological Materia Medica, Chicago [3th Ed.] ( 1883)
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CAMBELL D.M. (cbl1) Radium bromatum, ( 1993) CAMPBELL A.C.H. (cba1) Moschus, Br H J ( 1981) CAMPBELL Alice B. (cbx1) Platina, Medical Adance ( 1902) CAMPORA Carlos Nestor (cpr1.es) La Patogenesia de Loxosceles Laeta: La Araña de los rincones. Araña marron o araña asesina., Buenos Aires: Editorial Club de Estudio ( 1999) CAMPOS Gelse Mazzoni (cpg): Contemporary homeopath [Brasil] CAMPOS Gelse Mazzoni e FREITAS Arlete Faria de (cpg1.pt) Flores da Terra: Um repertorio de Florais de Todas as Partes da terra, Sao Paolo: Edit. Roca ( 1995) CANDEGABE Eugenio F. (cd1) Comparative Materia Medica, ( 1997) CANDEGABE Eugenio F. (cd): (1934-) CANDEGABE Eugenio F. (cd1.es) Materia Medica Comparada, ( 1983) CANDEGABE Marcelo E. (cdm3.es) Escritos sobre Homeopatía, Buenos aires: Club de Estudio ( 1996) CANDEGABE Marcelo E. (cdm4.es): Bases de la doctrina Médico Homeopática CANDEGABE Marcelo E. (cdm2.es) Dialogos con Tomas Pablo Paschero: Maestro de la Homeopatía Argentina, Vicente López (Argentina): Editorial Lalaye ( 1997) CANDEGABE Marcelo E. y CARRARA Hugo C. (cdm1.es) Aproximacion al metodo practico y preciso de la Homeopatia Pura - Casos Clinicos., Vicente López (Argentina): Editorial Lalaye ( 1997) CANNELL Michael (cnm): Contemporary homeopathic physician [England]. CAREY George W. (crg1) The Biochemic System of Medicine, St. Louis: Luyties Pharmacal Company (20th Ed.) ( 1921) CARRANZA Marta Beatriz (czm1.es) El Milagro Floral. De la Energía sanadora de las flores y hacia la autocuración, [1st Ed.], Córdoba (Argentina): Editorial Cooperativa de Trabajo Dr. Manuel Belgrano Ltda. Grupo Nacional de Cultura la Solapa. Octubre 1998 ( 1998) CARRARA Hugo (crh): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Italy] CARTIER François (ctb5.fr) Traité complet de thérapeutique homoeopathique. Vol 5, Paris: Baillière ( 1930) CARTIER François (ctb4.fr) Traité complet de thérapeutique homoeopathique. Vol 4, Paris: Baillière ( 1929) CARTIER François (ctb3.fr) Traité complet de thérapeutique homoeopathique. Vol 3, Paris: Baillière ( 1929) CARTIER François (ctb5.es) Tradado de Terapeutica. Translated by Everardo Cruz, New Delhi: Jain Publishers CARTIER François (ctb1.fr) Traité complet de thérapeutique homoeopathique. Vol 1, Paris: Baillière ( 1929) CARTIER François (ctb5a.es) Enfermedades de los Ojos, Nariz, Oidos y Laringe: Su Tratamiento Homeopático. Translated by Everardo Cruz, Madrid (Spain): Dilema Editorial ( 2004) CARTIER François (ctb6) Therapeutics of the Respiratory Organs [Translated from French and Edited by Williams, C.A.] - Vol 6, Philadelphia: Boericke & Tafel ( 1919) CARTIER François (ctb): (1864-1928) CARTIER François (ctb1a.es) Terapeutica Homeopática Vol 1 and 2, New Delhi: Jain Publishers CARTIER François (ctb2.fr) Traité complet de thérapeutique Homoeopathique. Vol 2, Paris: Baillière ( 1929) CARTIER François (ctb6.es) Terapeutica de las Vias Respiratorias segun la ley de los semejantes. Translated by: Everardo Cruz., New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1939) CARTIER François (ctb6.fr) Traité complet de thérapeutique homoeopathique. Vol 6, Paris: Baillière ( 1930) CASALE Jorge Alberto (csj1.es) Los Miasmas cronicos - Perturbacion del tono bioenergético [2nd Ed.], Buenos Aires: Editorial Club de Estudio ( 1995) CASAUS Angel (csa): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Spain] CASE Erastus Ely (cea2) Magnetis polus australis, International Hahnemannian Association Proceedings, Session ( 1917) CASE Erastus Ely (cea): (1847-1918) CASE Erastus Ely (cea1) Some Clinical experiences of Erastus E. Case., Greenville: Van Hoy Publishers ( 1916) CASPARI (cpi1) Proving of Electricity, Bibliothek für Homöopatische Medizin Vol 2 [2nd Ed.] ( 1834)
CASTAÑEDA Luis Zepeda (cdl5.es) Nueva Farmacopea Homeopatica, México: CASTAÑEDA Luis Zepeda ( 2000) CASTAÑEDA Luis Zepeda (cdl1.es) Clinica homeopatica, Guadalajara: Ediciones de Homeopatía de Guadalajara ( 1986) CASTAÑEDA Luis Zepeda (cdl2.es) Diccionario Médico Homeopatico Ilustrado, México: CASTAÑEDA Luis Zepeda ( 1996) CASTAÑEDA Luis Zepeda (cdl4.es) Los Antecedentes de la Homeopatia, México: CASTAÑEDA Luis Zepeda ( 1992) CASTAÑEDA Luis Zepeda (cdl6.es) Samuel Hahneman - El Triunfo Sobre La Adversidad, CASTAÑEDA Luis Zepeda ( 1992) CASTAÑEDA Luis Zepeda (cdl3.es) La Homeopatia, México: Edamex ( 1990) CASTELLINI Maurizio (cti): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Italy] CASTRO Miranda (csm): (1949-) CASTRO Miranda (csm1): Borax veneta CENERELLI Carlo (cn): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Italy] CENTRAL COUNCIL FOR RESEARCH IN HOMEOPATHY (zzc1) Provings, ( 1995) Central Council for research in Homoeopathy, New Delhi (ccrh1) A proving of Cassia Sophera, ( 1987) Centre Liègeois d'Homéopathie (zzl) Additions verified by Marc Brunson et al., ( 1995) CERAMI Fiorella Maria (crf): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Italy] CHAKRABORTY A. (cry1): Hom. Drug personalities with therapeutic hints CHAKRAVARTY B.N. (cky1) A short proving of S.E.Ray [Solar eclipse], 35th Liga Medica Hom. Int. congress ( 1982) CHAKRAVARTY B.N. (cky): (1937-) CHAMBREAU Christina (cbc): (1950-) CHAND Diwan Harish (cdd4) Homoeopathy in geriatrics, New Delhi: National Homoeopathic Pharmacy ( 1991) CHAND Diwan Harish (cdd5) Short biography of Dr. D.H. Chand., New Colony ( 1962) CHAND Diwan Harish (cdd): Contemporary homeopathic physician [India]. Vice President for India at the LIGA. (1934-) CHAND Diwan Harish (cdd3) A Fantasy in materia medica [reprint], New Delhi: National Homoeopathic Pharmacy ( 1981) CHAND Diwan Harish (cdd7) A proving of cassia sophera, 1986, 35th Liga Medica Hom. Int. congress, 1982 ( 1982) CHAND Diwan Harish (cdd8) Microdoses, Megaresults. Clincial Cases, New Delhi: National Homoepathic Pharamcy ( 1995) CHAND Diwan Harish (cdd1) Peptic Ulcer [reprint], New Delhi: National Homoeopathic Pharmacy ( 1982) CHAND Diwan Harish (cdd2) Follow up of the case [reprint], New Delhi: National Homoeopathic Pharmacy ( 1983) CHAND Diwan Harish and SCHMIDT P. (cdd6) Kent's final General Repertory of the homeopatic Materia Medica, New Delhi: National Homeopathic Pharmacy(2nd Ed.) ( 1982) CHAND Diwan Vijay (cdv): Contemporary homeopathic physician [India] CHARETTE Gilbert (cr1.fr) Précis d'homéopathie: la matière médicale pratique, Paris: Editions Médicales ( 1928) CHARETTE Gilbert (cr): ((1878-1953) CHARGE A. (ce1.fr) Traitement homéopathique des organes de la respiration, Paris: L.H.F. CHASE (cec1) Proving of Myricin, Trans. Mass Hom. Med. Soc. 1861-1866 ( 1861) CHASE Sandra M. (ces1) Bufo: The Toad - its Materia Medica, Links, Vol 3: pg 20-24 ( 1993) CHASE Sandra M. (ces): Contemporary homeopath [Fairfax, USA] CHATTERJEE Ardhendu Sekhar (cte2) A Study over Thyroidinum, Homeopathic practioners conference Chandpara ( 1984) CHATTERJEE Ardhendu Sekhar (cte1) Glycyrrhiza glabra Linn, ( 1997) CHATTERJEE Ardhendu Sekhar (cte): (1958-) CHATTERJEE Sujit (cts): Contemporary homeopath [Bombay, India]
CHATTERJEE Sujit (cts1) A case of Behavioural Problems, Links, Vol 2: pg 27-28 ( 1993) CHATTERJEE T. P. (ctj5): Fundamentals of Homeopathy and Valuable hints for Practice CHATTERJEE T. P. (ctj): (1947-) CHATTERJEE T. P. (ctj2) Highlights of homoeo-practice [2nd Ed.], New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1991) CHATTERJEE T. P. (ctj3) A Handbook of useful thoughts on homoeo-practice and disease terminology, New Delhi: Jain Publishers [1st Ed.] ( 1991) CHATTERJEE T. P. (ctj6) Hints on Homeopathic Practice and Children's Diseases, ( 1994) CHATTERJEE T. P. (ctj4) My Random Notes on some Homeopathic Remedies Reprint, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1994) CHATTERJEE T. P. (ctj1) My memorable cures, ( 1987) CHATTERJI A.N. (cji1) Three in One, ( 1990) CHAUHAN R.K. (chr1) Expressive drug pictures of homoeopathic materia medica [Vol. 1], New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1999) CHAUHAN R.K. (chr2) Expressive drug pictures of homoeopathic materia medica [Vol. 2], ( 1990) CHAVANON Pierre and LEVANNIER R. (cv1) Emergency homeopathic First-Aid [Translated from French by G.A. Dudley], Northamptonshire, England: Thorsons Publishers limited ( 1977) CHETNA N. SHUKLA (cns2): The Soul of the spirit in the substances - The hom. Proving of the Butterfly, the Donkey's Milk & the Rose CHETNA N. SHUKLA (cns1.de) Diabetes mellitus : ein Fal von Lac asinum, H Zt, Nr 1: pg 33-36 ( 1999) CHETNA N. SHUKLA (cns): (1968-) CHETNA N. SHUKLA und KITTLER Monika (cns3.de) Anas Indica - Indische Ente: Prüfung und Kasuistik, Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 2001) CHETNA N. SHUKLA und MÜLLER Karl-Josef (cns5.de) Lac asinum: Zwei homöopatische Prüfungen und Kasuistik., Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 1999) CHETNA N. SHUKLA, Nayana C. Khopade, Guddi makhija, RUSTER Gerhard (cns4.de) Oxygenium: Zwei homöopatische Prüfungen und Kasuistik., Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 2000) CHHABRA Divya (cbd2): Lac felinum CHHABRA Divya (cbd1): Magnesia sulphate CHHABRA Divya (cbd3): Lac defloratum CHIANESE Francesco (cna): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Italy] CHIMTHANAWALA Kasim (ctk1) An unusual case of Amenorrhoea, Links, Vol 2: pg 14 ( 1993) CHIMTHANAWALA Kasim (ctk): Contemporary homeopath [Nagpur, India] CHIPKIN Peggy (ckp): Contemporary homeopath [Albany, USA] CHIPKIN Peggy (ckp1) Vulvitis in a Four Year Old Girl, N Eng. J H, Vol 4 nr 4: pg 33-35 ( 1995) CHIRON Paul (yyc1.es) Elementos de Materia Médica Homeopáthica, México, D.F.: Ediciones Hahnemann ( 1974) CHIRON Paul (yyc1.fr): Matière Médicale CHITKARA H. L. (ckh1) Update Addition to Repertory of Mind, New Dehli: Jain ( 1995) CHITKARA H. L. (ckh5): Relationship of Remedies CHITKARA H. L. (ckh): Contemporary homeopathic physician [New Dehli, India] (1937-) CHITKARA H. L. (ckh2) New Comprehensive Materia Medica of Mind, ( 1990) CHITKARA H. L. (ckh3): Quick Reference Guide to Repertory of Mind symptoms CHITKARA H. L. (ckh4): New Updated Materia Medica of Mind CHOUDHURI N. M. (cda2) Hepar sulphuris, Hom Rec, Vol XIII nr. 9: pg 396 ( 1898) CHOUDHURI N. M. (cda): (1858-) CHOUDHURI N. M. (cda1) A Study on Materia Medica and Repertory, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1929) CHOUDHURI N. M. (cda3) Homoeopathic cases from India, Hom Rec, Vol XIII nr. 9: pg 396 ( 1898) CHOUDHURY A.W.K. (cdx2) Natrum muriaticum, Homoeopathic Recorder, Vol 15, nr 2 ( 1900) CHOUDHURY A.W.K. (cdx1) A Case Treated With Nux Vom., Stopping the Paroxysm With the First Dose, Homoeopathic Recorder, Vol 14, nr 7 ( 1899) CHOUDHURY Harimohon (cdh1) Indications of Miasms, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1988) CHOUDHURY Harimohon (cdh2) 50 Millesimal Potency in Theory and Practice, ( 1990)
CHOUDHURY Harimohon (cdh): (1940-) CHRISTO Marcus (ctf1): Proving of MDMA by by the Travelling Homeopaths Collective. CLARK George Hardy (ck1) Homeopathic treatment of asthenopia (weak eye sight), Jain Publishers ( 1993) CLARK George Hardy (ck): (1860-) CLARK George Hardy (ck2) The ABC manual of materia medica and therapeutics, ( 1901) CLARKE A. Gladstone (cka1.de): Decacords CLARKE A. Gladstone (cka1.es): Decacordios. Una guía Concisa a la Materia Medica Homeopática. CLARKE A. Gladstone (cka): (1885-) CLARKE A. Gladstone (cka1) Decachords, ( 1925) CLARKE John H. (c6) The cure of tumours by medicines, London: Epps ( 1908) CLARKE John H. (c21) Haemorrhoids and Habitual Constipation: their Constitutional Cure- with Chapters on fissure and fistula, ( 1996) CLARKE John H. (c20): Gunpowder as a War remedy CLARKE John H. (c19): A Dictionnary of Domestic Medicine with a Special Section on Diseases of Infants. CLARKE John H. (c15) Antimonium natrum lacticum, Hom Rec ( 1929) CLARKE John H. (c8.it): Omeopatia facile: Manuele pratico di prescizione CLARKE John H. (c16) Bird's Eye view - A Lecture on Organon of Medicine, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1987) CLARKE John H. (c5) Catarrh, colds and influenzas., ( 1899) CLARKE John H. (c3) Whooping cough cured with coqueluchin, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1908) Clarke John H. (c1.fr): Dictionnaire de Matière Médicale CLARKE John H. (c1.pt): Materia Medica CLARKE John H. (c17): Constitutional Medicine with especial reference to the three constitutions of Von Grauvogl CLARKE John H. (c12): The therapeutics of cancer CLARKE John H. (c2) A Clinical Repertory to the Dictionary of Materia Medica, London: Hom. Publ. ( 1904) CLARKE John H. (c1a.es) Sintomas mentales., Buenos Aires: Editorial Albatros ( 1991) CLARKE John H. (c8) The prescriber [6th Ed.], ( 1900) CLARKE John H. (c7) Grand characteristics of Materia medica, ( 1931) CLARKE John H. (c4) Diseases of the heart and arteries, London: Gould ( 1895) CLARKE John H. (c1) Dictionary of Practical Materia Medica (Vol. 1-3), London: The Homeopathic Publ. ( 1904) CLARKE John H. (c1.de) "Der Neue Clarke" Ein Enzyklopädie für den homöopathische Praktiker, Bielefeld (Germany): Stefanovic: Verlag für homöopathische Literatur ( 1990) CLARKE John H. (c22): Homeopathy explained CLARKE John H. (c1.es): Diccionario de Materia Médica Práctica CLARKE John H. (c11) Radium as an internal remedy, ( 1908) CLARKE John H. (c14) Non Surgical Treatment of Diseases of the Glands and Bones., New Delhi: Jain Publishers (reprint) ( 1986) CLARKE John H. (c10) Therapeutics of the serpent poisons, London: Hom. Publ. ( 1893) CLARKE John H. (c13) Cholera, Diarrhoea and dysentery, ( 1893) CLARKE John H. (c9) Indigestion - its causes and cure, ( 1928) CLARKE John Henry (c): English homeopathic physician. Published many interesting books. (1853-1931) CLARKE Savitri (cks): Contemporary homeopath [Cambridge, USA] CLARKE Savitri (cks1) Aversion to Nursing in an Infant, N Eng. J H, Vol 1 nr 1: pg 7 ( 1992) CLAUSER Pierluigi (csp): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Italy] CLAY J.V.F. (cyj1): Diseases of the Nose and throat CLEVELAND C. L. (cvl1) Salient Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Philadelphia ( 1888) CLOSE Stuart M. (cls): (1860-1929) CLOSE Stuart M. (cls1): The Genius of Homeopathy. Lectures and Essays on Homeopathic Philosophy CLOVER Anne M. and Jenkins S. and Campbell Anthony C. (cva1) Report on a proving of Pulsatilla, Br
H J, Vol 69: pg 134-147 ( 1980) COLLINS Deborah (cld): Contemporary homeopath (1953-) COLLINS Deborah (cld1) Plumbum in practice., Links, Vol 6: nr. 3 ( 1993) COLLYER Clayton (ctl): Contemporary homeopath [England] (1963-) COLLYER Clayton and DAVIS Jackie (ctl1) The homeopathic proving of Lavender, ( 1997) CONANT C. M. (cnc1) An obstetric Mentor, New Delhi: Jain Publishers COOPER Dorothy (cpd): (1915-) COOPER Linda (cpl): Contemporary homeopath [Ohio, USA] COOPER Linda (cpl1) Cases of Bronchopulmonary dysplasea, Links, Vol 2: pg 23 ( 1995) COOPER Robert T. (cpb1) Cancer and cancer symptoms, ( 1900) COOPER Robert T. (cpb): (1844-1903) COOPER Robert T. (cpb2) Cocaine, Hom Rec, Vol XIV nr. 2: pg 68 ( 1899) COPPE Yves (cpy): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Belgium] (1953-) COPPE Yves (cpy1.fr) La grossesse, Gent: Homeoden Book Service ( 1991) CORRADO Giovanni Bruno (crb): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Brasil] CORTENS Mark (ctm): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Belgium] (1951-) COULTER Catherine (ctc3) Portrait of indifference., Berkeley: North Atlantic Books ( 1989) COULTER Catherine (ctc): Contemporary homeopath [USA] (1934-) COULTER Catherine (ctc5) Syphillinum & carcinosin: psychological analysis., Indian J Homoeopath Med, 1989, Apr-Jun; 24(2):140-1, COULTER Catherine (ctc2) Portraits of Homeopathic Medecine, Vol 2, Berkeley: North Atlantic Books 1986-1988 ( 1988) COULTER Catherine (ctc1) Portraits of Homeopathic Medecine, Vol 1, Berkeley: North Atlantic Books ( 1986) COULTER Catherine (ctc4): Thuja occidentalis COULTER Harris L. (cth3): Aids & Syphilis - The Hidden Links [2nd Ed.] COULTER Harris L. (cth2) Divided legacy: The conflict between homeopathy and the American medical association., Richmond: North Atlantic Books ( 1973) COULTER Harris L. (cth1) Homoeopathic Science and Modern Medicine. The Physics of Healing with Microdoses., Berkely: North Atlantic Books ( 1980) COWPERTHWAITE Allen Corson (cp1) Textbook of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Chicago ( 1885) COWPERTHWAITE Allen Corson (cp2): Disorders of menstruation COWPERTHWAITE Allen Corson (cp): (1848-1926) COWPERTHWAITE Allen Corson (cp3) Textbook of Gynecology, New Dehli: Jain Publ. ( 1888) CREMONINI Cesar (cmc): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Argentina] CRESPO DUBERTY Mario (cpm1.es) Los Comentarios de León Simon al Organon de Hahnemann, Buenos Aire: EDA ( 2000) CRESPO DUBERTY Mario (cpm2.es) La Homeopatía Unicista, Buenos Aire: EDA ( 2000) CRESPO DUBERTY Mario (cpm3.es) La Homeopatía y el arte de curar, Buenos Aire: EDA ( 2000) CREVELD Marijke (cvm): Contemporary homeopath [Netherlands] (1949-) CREVELD Marijke (cvm1) Diospyros kaki., Zwolle (Netherlands): private ( 2004) CREVELD Marijke (cvm1.nl) Diospyros kaki., Zwolle (Netherlands): private ( 2003) CROCKER Pamela (ccp1) Asthma in a child, N Eng. J H, Vol 1 nr 1: pg 9-10 ( 1992) CROCKER Pamela (ccp): Contemporary homeopath [Concord, USA] CROTHERS Dean (ctd): Contemporary homeopathic physician [USA] (1948-) CROUZET Anne-Marie (cza1.fr): Ginkgo Biloba: L'arbre qui fait Mémoire CROUZET Anne-Marie (cza2.fr) Lac Leoninum, ( 2002) CROUZET Anne-Marie (cza): (1946-) CURIE Paul Francis (crp): (1799-1853) CURIE Paul Francis (crp1) Practice of Homoeopathy, ( 1938) CURRIM Ahmed N. (crm): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Norwalk, USA]. Collected the work of Grimmer and the lost, last Repertory of Kent. (1940-) CUSHING A. M. (cs1): Leucorrhea, Its Concomitant Symptoms
D DABBAH Flora (dbf): Argentinian homeopathic physician DACK Laurie (dkl1) Professional Case Conference 1993, ( 1993) DACK Laurie (dkl): (1953-) DAHLKE Paul (dkp1): Repertorium DAM Kees (dmk): (1953-) DAM Kees (dmk1) Dreams and homoeopathy, Links, Vol 12: pg 10-13 ( 1999) DAM Kees (dmk2.de) Die Furcht, überrascht zu werden. Lac caprinum (Ziegenmilch), H Zt, Vol 1: pg 31-39 ( 1996) DANGELA Gunther (dgb): Contemporary homeopathic physician for internal medicine [Villingen, Germany]. DAPTARDAR B. G. (dtd1) A case of Asthma, Links, Vol 3: pg 21 ( 1994) DAPTARDAR B. G. (dtd): Contemporary homeopath [Bombay, India] DARMON P. (dmp1.fr): Dictionnaire des Thèmes de la Matière Médicale DAS Bishamber (das): (1945-) DAS Bishamber (das1) Select your remedy, revised and enlarged., New Delhi ( 1988) DAS E. Radha (dar1) Synopsis of Homeopathic Aetiology., New Delhi: Jain Publishers (2nd Ed.) ( 1988) DAS N.C. (dan1) Thunderstorm repertory, ( 1950) DAVIDSON Stephen Myles (dvs): Contemporary homeopath [Phoenix, USA] DAVITS Maria (dvm): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Netherlands] DAWS Jean (dsa): (1938-) DAWS Jean and SCRIVEN Daphne (dsa1) The making of the Proving of Sol Brittanic, Turnbridge Wells: Helios ( 1994) DAY Christopher (dyc): (1947-) DAY Christopher (dyc1) The homeopathic treatment of small animals, principles and practice, New Delhi: Jain Publishers (India) ( 1988) DAY Christopher (dyc2): The Homoeopathic Treatment of Beef and Dairy Cattle DE BAETS Piet (dbp): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Eeklo, Belgium]. Founder of H.R.I.C. [Homeopathic Research and Information Centre] (1953-) DE CASTRO Benedict J. (dcb1.es) Logica de Repertorios, New Delhi: Jain Publishers DE MEDIO Horacio (dmh): Contemporary homeopath [Argentina, Buenos Aires] DE MEDIO Horacio (dmh1.es) Introducción a la homeopatía veterinaria, ( 1995) DE MEDIO Horacio (dmh1) Introduction to the veterinary homeopathy, ( 1995) DE SCHEPPER Luc (dsl1) Hahnemann Revisited - A textbook of Classical Homeopathy - For the Professional. Santa Fe, 1999, ( 1999) DEACON Louise and RIBOT-SMITH Alan (dcm1) Spagyrical Proving of Bellis Perennis, ( 1996) DEARBORN Frederick M. (dbm1.es) Enfermedades de la Piel. Translated by Javier Vicite Medrano, New Delhi: Jain Publishers DEARBORN Frederick Myers (dbb): (1876-1960) DEBATS Fernand J. M. (dba): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Netherlands] DECKERS Arnold (dc): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Netherlands] DEGKWITZ Kari, CHETNA N. Shukla, KITTLER Monika und MULLER Karl-Josef (dkk1.de) Rosa: Zwei Prüfungen und Kasuistik, Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 2002) Degroote (xyz60) test, ( 2003) DEGROOTE Filip (dgt): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Brugge, Belgium] (1952-) DEGROOTE Filip (dgt3) Carcinosinum Essay, Articles, ( 1986) DEGROOTE Filip (dgt1) Physical Examination and Observation in Homeopathy, Gent:Homeoden Book Service ( 1992) DEGROOTE Filip (dgt2) Notes on Miasms, heredity and remedy interactions, ( 1994) DEHOND Jean Pierre (dhj): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Belgium] DEL FRANCIA Franco (dff): Contemporary homeopathic veterinary physician [Italy] DEL FRANCIA Franco e ZUCO Willy (dff1.it) Veterinaria Omeopatica e psicopatologia del Cavallo,
Sommacampagna:Demetra ( 1990) DEL MAS R. (dm1) Clinical Cases, Hom Rec, Vol XLV nr. 7 ( 1930) DEL MAS R. (dm): American homeopathic physician (1890-) DEMANGEAT Georges (dmg): [1913-1990] DEMARQUE D. (dmd): (1915-1999) DEMARQUE D., JOUANNY J., POITEVIN B. e SAINT-JEAN Y. (dmd1.it) Farmacologia e materia medica omeopatica., ( 1999) DEMARQUE D., JOUANNY J., POITEVIN B. et SAINT-JEAN Y. (dmd1.fr) Pharmacologie et matière médicale homeopatique., Paris: Centre d'étude et documentation homeopatiques ( 1993) DEMEURES (dmx2) Menyanthes, Journal de la Société Gallicane de Médicine Homoéopathique DEMEURES (dmx1) Mentholum, Journal de la Société Gallicane de Médicine Homoéopathique DEMEURES (dmx3) Pinus sylvestris, Journal de la Société Gallicane de Médicine Homoéopathique DEN HARTOG Hans (dhh1) Proving of Populus tremuloïdes - Linking trees project., Links, Vol 12, Autumn: pg 170-171 ( 1999) DEN HARTOG Hans (dhh): (1959-) DESAEDELEER (dsj): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Belgium] DESAI Bhanu D. (ds1) How to find the Similimum with Boger-Boenningshausen's Repertory., New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1992) DESAI Rupal (dsr1): Re-exploring our Magnificient Plants [1st Ed.] DESAI Rupal (dsr2): Magnificent Plants 2 DESCHERE Martin (dse): (1848-1902) DESCHERE Martin (dse1) Proving of Sanicula mineral spring Water, North American Journal of Homoeopathy Vol 45: pg 657 DETAND Patrick (dtp): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Brussel, Belgium]. Teacher at the schools of Brussels and Gent. (1955-) DETINIS Luis (dtn1) Mental symptoms in homeopathy, Beaconsfield ( 1994) DETINIS Luis (dtn2): Semiologia homeopatica y bases para un repertorio orgánico DETINIS Luis (dtn4.es): Congreso del Dr. Luis Detinis DETINIS Luis (dtn3.es): Veratrum album: Respuestas a las principales preguntas de la clinica homeopatica DETINIS Luis (dtn): Contemporary homeopath [Buenos Aires, Argentina] (1954-) DETINIS Luis (dtn1.es): Síntomas mentales en homeopatia 2 DEVAUX Renée (dvr): Veterinary (1940-) DEWEY Willis Alonzo (dw5) Practical Homeopathic Therapeutics, ( 1933) DEWEY Willis Alonzo (dw3) Twelve Tissue Remedies, ( 1928) DEWEY Willis Alonzo (dw4) Ferrum phosphoricum, Hom Rec, Vol XIV nr. 1: pg 37 ( 1908) DEWEY Willis Alonzo (dw2) Essentials of Homeopathic therapeutics, Philadelphia: Boericke & Tafel ( 1895) DEWEY Willis Alonzo (dw1) Essentials of Homeopathic Materia Medica, Philadelphia: Boericke & Tafel ( 1899) DEWEY Willis Alonzo (dw1.es) Esencialidades de Materia Médica Homeopática. Translated by L. Arriaga, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1899) DEWEY Willis Alonzo (dw): American homeopathic physcian. Professor Materia Medica Michigan. (1858-1938) DEY H. K. (dy1): Complications of menstruation DEY H. K. (dy2) Rheumatism cured by homoeopathy, Calcutta: Haren and Brothers ( 1975) DEY H. K. (dy): (1935-) DHAWALE M. L. (dwm1) Principles and Practice of Homeopathy [part 1, 2], Bombay: Institute of clinical research (2nd Ed.) ( 1986) DHAWALE M. L. (dwm): (1927-1987) DHAWLE M.L. (dlm1): Principles and Practice of Homeopathy DIEFFENBACH Wm. Hermann (db): (1865-) DIENST G. E. (dt1) What to do for the stomach, Philadelphia ( 1907) DIENST G. E. (dt): Student of Kent (1867-1932) DIEUDONNE André (dd): Contemporary homeopathic physician [France]
DIGBY B. (dyb2) Lac caninum, ( 1990) DIGBY B. (dyb1): Homeopathic Lectures DIGBY B. (dyb): (1950-) DIMITRIADIS George (dmt1): Gleaning of Homeopathic Philisophy DIMITRIADIS George (dmt2): Some Essays on Homeopathy DIMITRIADIS George (dmt): Contemporary homeopath, Australia (1959-) DIRKEN Rainer (dk): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Germany] DIVANJI V. G. (dvv1) Partial proving of Molybdenum metallicum, Hom Rec ( 1931) DOCKX René (dx): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Knokke, Belgium] (1944-) DOCKX René (dx2.nl): De Nieuwe Materia Medica van de metalen DOCKX René and KOKELENBERG Guy (dx1) Kent's Comparative Repertory of the Hom. Materia Medica, Gent: Homeoden ( 1988) DOEUVRE Erwin (dv): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Oostende, Belgium]. President of VSU, School for homeopathy, Gent (1950-) DOMINICI Gustavo, PITARI Giusi and GULIA Pietro (dma1) Etna Lava: Proving symptomatology and clinical results., ( 2002) DOOMS Pierre (dsb): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Belgium] DORCSI Mathias (dci1.de) Arzneimittellehre, Heidelberg: Haug Verlag ( 1985) DORCSI Mathias (dci): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Münich, Germany] (1923-2001) DORCSI Mathias (dci2.de) Homeopathie [6 vols], Heidelberg: Haug Verlag ( 1977) DORCSI Mathias (dci3.de) Stufenplan und Ausbildungsprogramm in der Homoopathie - band 1, Heidelberg: Haug Verlag (2nd Ed.) DORI Peter (drp1): Die Systematische Verlaufsanalyse DOUGLAS H. R. (dgh1) Lectures on Diseases of Chest, New Delhi: Indian Books & Periodicals Syndicate DOUGLASS Melford Eugene (dgs1) Skin diseases, ( 1899) DOUGLASS Melford Eugene (dgs2): Warts DOUGLASS Melford Eugene (dgs4) Pearls of Homeopathy, ( 1903) DOUGLASS Melford Eugene (dgs3): Materia Medica DOUGLASS Melford Eugene (dgs5): Repertory of new remedies DRAIMAN Mario (dmm1.es) Las Personalidades Homeopaticas Vol 1, Buenos Aires: Edición Argentina ( 1991) DRAIMAN Mario (dmm2.es) Las Personalidades Homeopaticas Vol 2, Buenos Aires: Edición Argentina ( 1999) DRAKE Olin M. (dko2) Repertory of Foot Sweats, Homoeopathic Physian: Vol 14 ( 1894) DRAKE Olin M. (dko3) General remarks upon polypoid growths with repertory, Hahnemannian Advocate ( 1897) DRAKE Olin M. (dko1) Repertory of Warts and Condylomata, New Delhi: Jain Publishers DRANSFIELD Gill (dfg1) The homoeopathic proving of spectrum., St.Martin by Looe (Cornwall, UK): Penvith Publishing ( 2000) DROSSOU P. (dsp): (1944-) DROSSOU P. et al. (dsp1) The homeopathic treatment of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, L M H I, Vol 2 nr 6: pg 22-26 ( 1989) DUBOIS H. M. (dbx): French ethnologist (1898-) DUBOIS H. M. (dbx1.fr) Monographie des betsileo [Madagascar], Paris: Institut d'Ethnologie ( 1938) DUDGEON R. E. (dg2) Lectures on the Theory and Practice of Homeopathy, New delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1987) DUDGEON R. E. (dg3) = h4 = The Lesser Writings of Samuel Hahnemann (old abbr.), New delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1987) DUDGEON Robert Ellis (dg) Translator into English of Hahnemann's Materia medica pura (1820-1904), ( 1880) DUDGEON Robert Ellis (dg1) Hahnemanns therapeutic hints, Calcutta ( 1958) DUFILHO Robert (dfh3.fr) Le piano homéopathique, Paris: Similia ( 1999) DUFILHO Robert (dfh2): Géométrie Homéopathique DUFILHO Robert (dfh1.fr) Les Symptômes mentaux en Homéopathie, Pau (France) ( 1986)
DUGAN J. (dgj1) Collinsonia canadensis, Homoeopathic Recorder, Vol 24, nr 10 DUJANY Ruggero (djr1.it) Materia Medica Omeopatica, Milano:Rafaello Cortina Ed. ( 1988) DUJANY Ruggero (djr): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Italy] DUNCAN Thomas C. (dct2) Hand Book on the Diseases of the Heart and their Homeopathic Treatment, Chicago: Halsey Bros. Co. ( Illinois) ( 1898) DUNCAN Thomas C. (dct1): Children, Acid and Alkaline DUNCAN Thomas Cation (dct): (1840-1902) DUNHAM Carroll (dh6) The Science of Therapeutics. A collection of papers, ( 1877) DUNHAM Carroll (dh1) Lectures on Materia Medica, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1879) DUNHAM Carroll (dh): American homeopathic physician at the turn of the century (1828-1877) DUNHAM Carroll (dh3): Lectures of Kent DUNHAM Carroll (dh4) Graphites, International Hahnemannian Association DUNHAM Carroll (dh2) Homeopathic Science of Therapeutics, New York ( 1877) DUNHAM Carroll (dh5): Symptoms, their Study or "How to Take the Case" DUPORT Alain (dpa1.es): Casos DUPORT Alain (dpa1.fr): Cas Cliniques Vétérinaires DUPRAT Henry (dp3.fr) L'Homeoepathie vivante., Genève ( 1926) DUPRAT Henry (dp): French homeopathic physician (1878-1968) DUPRAT Henry (dp1.fr) Traité de matière médicale homéopathique Vol. 1, Trévoux: Patissier ( 1947) DUPRAT Henry (dp2.fr) Traité de matière médicale homéopathique Vol. 2, Paris: Baillière ( 1948) DURR Elmore (dr1) = emd1 = Acute Versus Chronic: An Unusual Otitis Prescription (old abb), N Eng. J H, Vol 1 nr 1: pg 4-5 ( 1992) DURY William V. (dry1) Eruptive Fevers, ( 1877) DURY William V. (dry): (1837-) DUTTA A.C. (dta1) Homoeopathy: A systematic of Case Records, New Delhi: Jain Publishers DUTTA A.C. (dta): Contemporary homeopath [India] (1936-)
E EBERLE Hans (ebh): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Rosenheim, Germany] (1950-) EBERLE Hans und RITZER Friedrich (ebh2.de) Arzneimittellehre: Neue homöopatische Arzneien I, München: Verlag Müller & Steinicke ( 1999) EBERLE Hans und RITZER Friedrich (ebh3.de) Arzneimittellehre: Neue homöopatische Arzneien II, München: Verlag Müller & Steinicke ( 1998) EBERLE Hans und RITZER Friedrich (ebh1.de) Arzneimittelprüfung Uranium metallicum, ( 1996) EGGERT W. (egt1) The Homoeopathic Therapeutics of Uterine and Vaginal Discharges, New York: Boericke & Tafel ( 1878) EICHELBERGER Otto (ech2) Praxis und Forschung, Heidelberg: Haug ( 1987) EICHELBERGER Otto (ech): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Germany] EICHELBERGER Otto (ech1) Lehre und Praxis, Heidelberg: Haug ( 1989) EICHENBERGER A. (ec): Contemporary homeopath [Switzerland] EICHLER O. and KOCH Chr. (ecr1) Harpagophytum procumbens, Arzneim. Forsch 20; 107 ( 1970) EIGENRAAM Karel (egr): Contemporary homeopath [Netherlands] EISING Nuala (es3) Vacuum: The proving, ( 2000) EISING Nuala (es3.de) Vakuum Die Prüfung, Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 2001) EISING Nuala (es2a.de) Feuer (Ignis alcoholis): Die Prüfung, Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 1998) EISING Nuala (es1) Granite, Marble and Limestone, ( 1995) EISING Nuala (es2) Provings of Ignis alcoholis and Succinum, ( 1998) EISING Nuala (es): (1947-) EISING Nuala (es2b.de) Bernstein (Succinum) - Die Prüfung, Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 1999) EISING Nuala (es1a.fr): La Première Pathogénésie de Granit EIZAYAGA Francisco Xavier (ez1): Treatise on Homeopathic Medicine, Lectures and Practice. EIZAYAGA Francisco Xavier (ez2.pt) El moderno Repertorio de Kent, Buenos Aires ( 1979)
EIZAYAGA Francisco Xavier (ez): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Buenos Aires, Argentina] (1921-) EIZAYAGA Francisco Xavier (ez3.es) Enfermedades Agudas Febriles, su tratamiento homeopático, Buenos Aires: Ediciones Marecel ( 1978) ELEFTHERIADIS John (elt): Contemporary homeopath [Greece] ELEFTHERIADIS John (elt1) Homeopathic treatment of Pneumonia, E J Cl. H, Vol 1 nr 3-4: pg 16-17 ( 1995) ELLINGER Liesbeth (elg): (1960-) ELMORE Durr (emd): Contemporary homeopath [USA] ELMORE Durr (emd1) Acute Versus Chronic: An Unusual Otitis Prescription, N Eng. J H, Vol 1 nr 1: pg 4-5 ( 1992) ENGEL Peter B. (egp1) A proving of Nidus edulis, Br H J, Vol 64: pg 225-230 ( 1975) ENGELS W. (egw1) Haplopappus bailahuen, Karlsruhe, Naturwiss.Fa.Diss.v. 29.5.1970 ENGLISH John (el): Contemporary homeopathic physician [UK] ENGLISH Mary (elm1) Tempestas - Storm - A Remedy Proving., Stud Hom, Vol 84 december ( 1999) ENGLISH Mary (elm2) Proving of Naufragium helvetia, ( 2002) ENNIS Sylvia (ens1) The Natural Choica Sickle Cell, ( 1994) EPPS John (esj): (1805-1869) EPPS John (esj1) Domestic Homoeopathy: or, Rules for the Domestic Treatment of the Maladies of Infants, Children, and Adults, and for the Conduct and the Treatment during Pregnancy, Confinement, and Suckling.[5th Ed.], Boston: John Wilson & Son (Massachusetts) ( 1853) ESCOBAR Mario R. (ecm1.es) Lecciones de Oftalmología, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ESPANET A. (epa1.es) Tratado Metodico y Practico de Materia Medica y de Terapeutica. Translated by Pio Hernandez Y Espeso, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ESPECHE Bárbara (epb1.es) Las Flores de Bach, Manual Práctico y Clínico, Buenos Aires: Ed. Continente ( 1990) EVANS W. H. (ev1) Proving of Naphthalinum, North American Journal of Homoeopathy, Vol 33: pg 415
F FABBROCINI Vincenzo (fbv): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Italy] (1945-) FAFCHAMPS Jean (fc): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Belgium] FAHENSTOCK J. C. (fh1): A manual of Homeopathic Materia Medica FARIAS DIAS Aldo (fra): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Rio de Janeiro, Brasil] FARRINGTON Ernest A. (fr1.es): Materia Médica clinica FARRINGTON Ernest A. (fr1.de) Klinische Arzneimittellehre, Leipzig: Schwabe ( 1913) FARRINGTON Ernest A. (fr3) Therapeutics Pointers and Lesser writings with some clinical cases., Calcutta: Bagchi Publ. ( 1880) FARRINGTON Ernest A. (fr2) Comparisons in Materia Medica with Therapeutic Hints., Philadelphia: Office of the Journal of Homeopathics ( 1901) FARRINGTON Ernest A. (fr1) Clinical Materia Medica, Philadelphia: Hahnemann Medicall College ( 1908) FARRINGTON Ernest A. (fr): American homeopathic physician (1847-1885). Professor of MM at the Hahnemann Medical College in Philadelphia from 1874 onwards. FARRINGTON Ernest A. (fr4) Therapeutic pointers to some common remedies, Calcutta: Bagchi Publ. ( 1880) FARRINGTON Harvey (frh): (1872-1957) FARRINGTON Harvey (frh1) Homeopathy and homeopathic Prescribing, Philadelphia: American Institute of Homeopathy ( 1955) FASSLER Kristy (flk1) Attention Sensory Deficit, N Eng. J H, Vol 3 nr 3: pg 29-33 ( 1994) FASSLER Kristy (flk): Contemporary homeopath [Portsmouth, Great Britain] FAUST Jurgen (ftj): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Germany]. Translator of "Essences" of G. Vithoulkas FAYAZUDDIN M. (fyz): (1936-)
FAYAZUDDIN M. (fyz1) Pregnant Ladies, Kakinada ( 1983) FAYAZUDDIN M. (fyz2) Anomalies of New born Babies, Kakinada ( 1987) FAYAZUDDIN M. (fyz7) Surgeon's Friends in Homeopathy. Arnica Montana, Kakinada: 4th edition ( 1993) FAYAZUDDIN M. (fyz4) Peculiar and Characteristic Symptoms, Kakinada ( 1991) FAYAZUDDIN M. (fyz3) Morbid Fears and Anxieties, Kakinada ( 1988) FAYAZUDDIN M. (fyz6) Hypericum - A Study., Kakinada: 4th edition ( 1995) FAYAZUDDIN M. (fyz5) Surgeon's Friends in Homeopathy. Succus Calendula, Kakinada FAYETON S. M-L. (fe): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Brives Charensac, France] (1951-) FAYETON S. M-L. (fe1) A striking symptom leads to the simillimum, Links, Vol 9: pg 11-12 ( 1996) FELDHAUS Heinz-Werner (fhh): Contemporary homeopathic dentist [Germany] FELDMAN Murray (fmm1) A repertory of the Bowel Nosodes, ( 1994) FELDMAN Murray (fmm): Contemporary homeopath [Canadal] (1945-) FELLOWS H. B. (fl): (1838-) FELLOWS H. B. (fl1) Antero-spinal paralysis, Chicago ( 1878) FERNANDEZ de LARA Ignacio (fli1.es) Indice Terapeutico para el tratamiento homeopático de las enfermedades en general., New Delhi: Jain Publishers FERREOL M. (frl): Veterinary [France] (1955-) FERREOL M. (frl1) Manuel d'homéopathie vétérinaire, GenGoux P. editions Delsoer, Liège, Belgium ( 1976) FERRO Carlos (frc1) Medicina homeopática veterinaria, Acta Homeopática Argentinensia, agosto 1987. FERRO Carlos (frc) Veterinary [Argentina] (-1999), Professor Escuela Médico Homeopática Thomas Pablo Paschero. FIELDS R. (fs): American homeopathic physician, publisher of an index-card repertory (1882-) FIELDS R. (fs1) The Symptom Register, Part 1, Philadelphia ( 1922) FIELITZ (fla): German homeopathic physician during the time of Hahnemann (1780-1850) FINCKE B. (fck1) Galvinismus, H Heritage Vol 18: pg 149-150 ( 1993) FINCKE Bernhardt (fck): (1821-1906) FINCKE Bernhardt (fck2) The Proving of X-ray, IHA Transactions 1897 pg 47-76 FINK Wilfried (fkw1) A proving of Larus argentatus [Sea-gull], Links, Vol 10 Summer: pg 106-108 ( 1997) FINK Wilfried (fkw): (1960-) FINK Wilfried (fkw3.de) Porcellanum misniense. Dokumentation der Arzneimittelprüfung, ( 1998) FINK Wilfried (fkw2): Laurocerasus FINZ R. (fzr1) Haronga madagascariensis, Der Prakt. Arzt 21; 676 ( 1967) FISCHER Michael (fhm): (1949-) FISEL J. and GÄBLER and SCHWÖBEL H. and TRUNZLER G. (fsj1) Haronga madagascariensis, Dtsch. Apoth. Ztg. 106 ; 1053-60 ( 1966) FISHER Charles E. (fsr1): Homeopathy in obstetric emergencies FISHER Charles E. (fsr): (1853-) FISHER Charles E. (fsr2) Handbook on the diseases of children, Chicago: Medical Century ( 1895) FITZ- MATTHEWS J. (fzj1) Proving of Anagallis arvensis, Medical Advance, Vol 26: pg 358 ( 1891) FLICK Reinhard (fkr3.de) Die Ebene der Träume bei Mercurius solubilis, Documenta Homoeopathica, nr 15 (Herausgeber Dr. Franz Swoboda, Maudrich Verlag) ( 1995) FLICK Reinhard (fkr8.de) Persönliche Prüfung von Conium und Elaps, ( 1997) FLICK Reinhard (fkr): Contemporary homeopath [Germany] (1954-) FLICK Reinhard and KLUN Claudia (fkr1) Conchiolinum (Mater perlarum), ( 1996) FLICK Reinhard und ABRAHAMIAN H. (fkr2.de) Kalium Sulphuricum: Arzneimittelselbsterfahrung, Documenta Homoeopathica, nr 19 (Herausgeber Dr. Franz Swoboda, Maudrich Verlag) ( 1999) FLICK Reinhard und KLUN Claudia (fkr4.de) Homoöpathischen Arzneimittelprüfung von Vipera berus, ( 2004) FLICK Reinhard und KLUN Claudia (fkr1.de) Arzneimittelprüfung von Mater perlarum (Conchiolinum), Documenta Homoeopathica, nr 16 (Herausgeber Dr. Franz Swoboda, Maudrich Verlag) ( 1996) FLICK Reinhard und KLUN Claudia (fkr5.de) HAMP von Formica rufa, ( 2004)
FLICK Reinhard und KLUN Claudia (fkr7.de) HAMP von Vespa crabro, ( 2004) FLICK Reinhard und SCHOITSCH S. (fkr6.de) HAMP von Natrium phosphoricum, Documenta Homoeopathica, nr 20 (Herausgeber Dr. Franz Swoboda, Maudrich Verlag) ( 2000) FLORES Matilde (frm): Contemporary homeopath [Stow, USA] FLORES Matilde (frm1) An Anxious Patient, N Eng. J H, Vol 2 nr 1: pg 12-15 ( 1993) FLORES TOLEDO David (ft1) Psilocybe caerulescens Murray, ( 1980) FLORES TOLEDO David (ft): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Mexico] (1926-) FLORES TOLEDO David (ft2) Pituitrinum anterior, Similia Similibus Curentur, Vol 19 nr. 3: pg 83 FLORES TOLEDO David (ft3.es): Iniciación a la homeopatía FLORES Villalva Fernando (frv1) Pathogenesy of croton lecheri [Dragon's blood], Proc 54th LMHI Congr.,Salvador- Bahia, Brasil ( 1999) FLORES Villalva Fernando (frv1.es) Patogenesia de Croton Lecheri (Sangre de drago), ( 1999) FLOYD Rosalind (fdr): (1952-) FLOYD Rosalind and AZGARD Izzy (fdr1) Cladonia, ( 1992) FLURY Rudolf (fry2) Homoeopathy and the principle of reality, ( 1979) FLURY Rudolf (fry3) Proceedings of the Swiss society of homeopaths, ( 1977) FLURY Rudolf (fry): Swiss homeopathic physician (1903-1977). Président of the "Association Suisse des Médecins Homoéopathes" [1947-1955 and 1963-1971]. FLURY Rudolf (fry1.de) Praktische Repertorium, bern: Lemberg ( 1979) FOLLAS Greig (flg1) An inadvertent Proving of Granite?, Links, Vol 2: pg 37-38 ( 1993) FOLLAS Greig (flg): Contemporary homeopath [Tauranga, New Zealand] FORNIAS Eduardo (fne1) Bothrops lanceolatus, Homeopathic Recorder, Vol.23, No.10, p.436, Oct. ( 1908) FORNIAS S. (fns1) Proving of Parthenium hysterophorus, Homoeopathic Recorder, Vol 1 FORTIER - BERNOVILLE (ftb1) What we must not do in Homeopathy, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1974) FORTIER - BERNOVILLE (ftb6) Diabetes Mellitus [Translated from French by Raj Kumar Mukerji], New Delhi: Jain Publishers FORTIER - BERNOVILLE (ftb8) Syphyilis and Sycosis [Translated by Raj Kumar Mukerji], New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1998) FORTIER - BERNOVILLE (ftb5) Therapeutics of Intoxication [Translated from French by Raj Kumar Mukerji], New Delhi: Jain Publishers FORTIER - BERNOVILLE (ftb4) Remedies for Circulatory and Respiratory System [Translated from French by Raj Kumar Mukerji], New Delhi: Jain Publishers FORTIER - BERNOVILLE and ROUSSEAU A. (ftb7) Chronic Rheumatism, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1988) FORTIER - BERNOVILLE et al. (ftb3) Therapeutics of the Diseases of Liver and Biliary Ducts [Translated by Raj Kumar Mukerji from French], New Delhi: Jain Publishers FORTIER - BERNOVILLE et al. (ftb2) Eruptive Fevers and contagious Diseases of Children [Translated by Raj Kumar Mukerji from French], New Delhi: Jain Publishers FORTIER - BERNOVILLE Maurice (ftb): (1896-1939) FOSTER J. (ftr1): Toothache and its cure FOTIADIS Vassilis (ftv): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Greece] FOUBISTER Donald and Templeton (Studies of Dr Mabilon and Dr Payen) (fb1) Indications for certain nosodes., Hahnemann Glean, Nov, nr 48 (11), pg: 490-500 ( 1981) FOUBISTER Donald et Templeton (Studies of Dr Mabilon and Dr Payen) (fb1.fr) Recueil d'études sur les nosodes, Ecole Hahnemannienne Dauphiné Savoie ( 1981) FOUBISTER Donald M. (fb3) Tutorials on Homeopathy, Beaconsfield (England): Beaconsfield Publ. ( 1989) FOUBISTER Donald M. (fb8) A Clinical Study of Carcinosin as a Constitutional Remedy, Br H J, Vol 43/2 ( 1953) FOUBISTER Donald M. (fb9) Clinical Impressions of Carcinosin, Br H J, Vol 44/2 ( 1954) FOUBISTER Donald M. (fb7) Therapeutic hints for students of homoeopathy, New Delhi: Indian books & Periodicals Syndicate FOUBISTER Donald M. (fb6) Constitutional effects of anaesthesia, New Dehli: Indian Books &
Periodicals Syndicate FOUBISTER Donald M. (fb5): Notes on Helleborus Niger FOUBISTER Donald M. (fb4) The carcinosin Drug Picture, New Delhi: Indian Books & Periodicals Syndicate ( 1958) FOUBISTER Donald M. (fb): English homeopathic physician. Introduced carcinosin in the MM. (1902-1988) FOUBISTER Donald M. (fb2) Homeopathy and pediatrics, Bombay: Hom. Med. Publ. ( 1978) FOUBISTER Donald M., (fb10): The Significance of Past History in Homeopathic Prescribing FOURMON J. (fmj1) Flor de piedra, A H Z 213, pg: 127 ( 1968) FRANCOIS Jean Marie (fcj): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Belgium] FRANCOIS-FLORES Fernando Darío (fff4.es) Samuel Hahnemann : Su vida y recuerdo, México: Corporativo Grupo Balo ( 2002) FRANCOIS-FLORES Fernando Darío (fff3.es) Materia Medica Mexicana, México ( 2000) FRANCOIS-FLORES Fernando Darío (fff2.es) = h4.es = Escritos Medicos Menores del Dr. Samuel Hahnemann [1st Ed.], New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1996) FRANCOIS-FLORES Fernando Darío (fff1.es) = h9.es = Algunos Escritos de Samuel Hahnemann (old abbr.), ( 1998) FRANCOIS-FLORES Fernando Darío (fff5.es): Historia de la Escuela libre de Homeopatía y Historia de la Medicina Homeopática en Mexico FREIWALD E. (fwe1) Flor de piedra, A H Z. 209, pg 232-236 ( 1964) FRENDO Ramon (fdo5.fr): Thèmes et Etude de la Matière Médicale FRENDO Ramon (fdo4.fr): Observations et cas Cliniques FRENDO Ramon (fdo3.fr): Luna : Etude et Thèmes FRENDO Ramon (fdo2.fr) Cuprum Metallicum, ( 2000) FRENDO Ramon (fdo1.fr): Granit en Dix Points. FRIEDRICH Peter (fd): Contemporary homeopath [Germany] (1947-) FRIEDRICH Peter und Edeltraud (fd5.de) Charaktere Homöopathischer Arzneimittel Teil V, ( 2004) FRIEDRICH Peter und Edeltraud (fd4.de) Charaktere Homöopathischer Arzneimittel Teil IV, Höhenkirchen-Sgbr.: Traupe-Vertrieb ( 2001) FRIEDRICH Peter und Edeltraud (fd3.de) Charaktere Homöopathischer Arzneimittel Teil III, Höhenkirchen-Sgbr.: Traupe-Vertrieb ( 1999) FRIEDRICH Peter und Edeltraud (fd2.de) Charaktere Homöopathischer Arzneimittel Teil II, Höhenkirchen-Sgbr.: Traupe-Vertrieb ( 1992) FRIEDRICH Peter und Edeltraud (fd1.de) Charaktere Homöopathischer Arzneimittel Teil I, Höhenkirchen-Sgbr.: Traupe-Vertrieb ( 1992) FRIEDRICH U. (fru1.de) Ein unbekanntes, charakteristisches Sepiasymptom, Zeitschrift fr Klassische Homeopathie, Vol 5 ( 1997) FRIES E.S. (fse1.de) Bönninghausen's Therapeutisches Taschenbuch für Homöopatische Ärzte..., Leipzig: A. Marggraf's homöopatische Officin. ( 1897) FRIES E.S. (fse): Suis homeopath (Zürich) FRISCHKNECHT Pablo (fk): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Switzerland] FRISHMUTH J. (fmh1): Diseases of Childhood with Therapeutic Indications FROHMAN Monica (fmx): Veterinary FUCKERT Manfred (fkm): (1958-) FUCKERT Manfred (fkm1) An involuntary proving of Capsicum, Links, Vol 12: pg 30-32 ( 1999)
G GABANYI Dieter (gby1.de): Homöpathie für Allgemein und Fachpraxen GÄBLER Hartwig (gbh2) Harpagophytum procumbens, Hom. Monatslol. 97; 123 ( 1972) GÄBLER Hartwig (gbh1.de) Über einige Neuere Homöopatische Mittel, H Naturheilk, Vol 10: pg 300-307 ( 1979) GÄBLER Hartwig (gbh): Contemporary homeopathic pharmacist [Karlsruhe, Germany] GÄBLER Hartwig (gbh3) Valeriana officinalis, A H Z (5) : pg 229 ( 1980) GALANTE Michel (glm): Contemporary homeopath [USA]
GALLAVARDIN Jean-Pierre (gl1.fr) Psychisme et Homéopathie, Vienne/Isère: Ternet-Martin ( 1896) GALLAVARDIN Jean-Pierre (gl5): The homeopathic treatment of Alcoholism GALLAVARDIN Jean-Pierre (gl5.es) Alcoholismo y su tratamiento homeopático. Translated by Don Jesús Villaseñor Ayala., New Delhi: Jain Publishers GALLAVARDIN Jean-Pierre (gl): French homeopathic psychiatrist (1825-1898) GALLAVARDIN Jean-Pierre (gl3) Repertory of Psychic Medicines with Materia Medica, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1993) GALLAVARDIN Jean-Pierre (gl4): Plastic Medicine Homeopathic treatment GALLAVARDIN Jean-Pierre (gl3.fr): Répertoire de Médecine Psychique. Matière Médicale inédite de toutes manifestations psychiques et tendances de l'être humain. GALLAVARDIN Jean-Pierre (gl2.fr) Pathogénésies Psychiques, ( 1898) GALLAVARDIN Jean-Pierre (gl4.fr): Médcine Plastique. Observations et répertoire d'indications de médicaments pour développer, faire maigrir, modifier et modeler certaines parties du corps. GAMARRA Salvador Javier (gmj1) Colibacillinum, ( 2000) GAMARRA Salvador Javier (gmj4): Aqua coco proving GAMARRA Salvador Javier (gmj2) Selenium metallicum, ( 2000) GAMARRA Salvador Javier (gmj3) Saccharum album, ( 2000) GAMARRA Salvador Javier (gmj): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Brasil] GAMBY François (gbd): Contemporary homeopathic physician [France] GARBERS Uwe (gb): Contemporary homeopath [Germany] (1956-) GARZONIS Peter (gzp): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Greece] (1947-) GASKIN A. (gka1) Comparative Study on Kent's Materia Medica, ( 1994) GASPARINI L. (gpi1.it) Studio dí Materia Medica Omeopatica, ( 2000) GATCHELL CH. (gcc1) Key Notes of Medical Practice, Chicago ( 1895) GAUBLOMME Kris (gbk1) Concentration problems in a child, Links, Vol 2: pg 33-34 ( 1990) GAUBLOMME Kris (gbk): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Belgium] (1953) GAWLIK Walter (gww1): Der kurze Weg zum homöopathischen Arzneimittel GEBHARDT K.H. (ght): (1924-) GEBHARDT K.H. (ght1) Cajuputum, A H Z, Jan-Feb. 234 (1) :3-9 ( 1989) GEERTS Brigitte (gse): Contemporary veterinary homeopath [Herentals, Belgium] (1950-) GENBRUGGE Kris (gba): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Belgium] GENTRY William D. (gt2) Rubrical and Regional Text Book of Homoeopathic Materia Medica Urine and Urinary organs, Philadelphia ( 1890) GENTRY William D. (gt1) Concordance Repertory, New-York: Chatterton & Co ( 1890) GENTRY William Daniel (gt): (1836-1922) GETMAN Volkert L. (gmv): (1865-1950) GEUKENS Alfons (gk1) Homeopathic Practice - Part 1, Hechtel (Belgium): Centrum voor Homeopathie ( 1988) GEUKENS Alfons (gk): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Hechtel, Belgium] Founder of Clinical Training Center Hechtel (1944-) GEUKENS Alfons (gk6) Carcinosinum, Hechtel (Belgium): Centrum voor Homeopathie ( 1989) GEUKENS Alfons (gk7.de) Homöopathische Praxis - Vol. 6, Hechtel (Belgium): Centrum voor Homeopathie ( 1992) GEUKENS Alfons (gk8.de) Homöopathische Praxis - Vol. 7, Hechtel (Belgium): Centrum voor Homeopathie ( 1993) GEUKENS Alfons (gk10.de) Homöopathische Praxis - Vol. 9, Hechtel (Belgium): Centrum voor Homeopathie ( 1999) GEUKENS Alfons (gk11.de) Homöopathische Praxis - Vol. 10, Hechtel (Belgium): Centrum voor Homeopathie ( 2001) GEUKENS Alfons (gk8) Homeopathic Practice - Part 7, Hechtel (Belgium): Centrum voor Homeopathie GEUKENS Alfons (gk5.de) Homöopathische Praxis - Vol. 5, Hechtel (Belgium): Centrum voor Homeopathie ( 1991) GEUKENS Alfons (gk2) Homeopathic Practice - Part 2, Hechtel (Belgium): Centrum voor Homeopathie ( 1989)
GEUKENS Alfons (gk9) Homeopathic Practice - Part 8, Hechtel (Belgium): Centrum voor Homeopathie GEUKENS Alfons (gk9.de) Homöopathische Praxis - Vol. 8, Hechtel (Belgium): Centrum voor Homeopathie ( 1995) GEUKENS Alfons (gk1.de) Homöopathische Praxis - Vol. 1, Hechtel (Belgium): Centrum voor Homeopathie ( 1988) GEUKENS Alfons (gk3) Homeopathic Practice - Part 3, Hechtel (Belgium): Centrum voor Homeopathie ( 1990) GEUKENS Alfons (gk4) Homeopathic Practice - Part 4, Hechtel (Belgium): Centrum voor Homeopathie ( 1992) GEUKENS Alfons (gk5) Homeopathic Practice - Part 5, Hechtel (Belgium): Centrum voor Homeopathie ( 1993) GEUKENS Alfons (gk3.de) Homöopathische Praxis - Vol. 3, Hechtel (Belgium): Centrum voor Homeopathie ( 1990) GEUKENS Alfons (gk2.de) Homöopathische Praxis - Vol. 2, Hechtel (Belgium): Centrum voor Homeopathie ( 1889) GEUKENS Alfons (gk4.de) Homöopathische Praxis - Vol. 4, Hechtel (Belgium): Centrum voor Homeopathie ( 1990) GEUKENS Alfons (gk7) Homeopathic Practice - Part 6, Hechtel (Belgium): Centrum voor Homeopathie ( 1995) GHATAK N. (gtn1.es) Enfermedades Cronicas. Translated by Martha Taylor De Zorrilla, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1998) GHEGAS Vassilis (gg5) Classical Homeopathic Lectures Vol. E, Genk (Belgium): Homeo-Study ( 1993) GHEGAS Vassilis (gg): Contemporary homeopath [Greece] (1948-) GHEGAS Vassilis (gg1) Classical Homeopathic Lectures Vol. A, Genk (Belgium): Homeo-Study ( 1993) GHEGAS Vassilis (gg2) Classical Homeopathic Lectures Vol. B, Genk (Belgium): Homeo-Study ( 1993) GHEGAS Vassilis (gg3) Classical Homeopathic Lectures Vol. C, Genk (Belgium): Homeo-Study ( 1993) GHEGAS Vassilis (gg4) Classical Homeopathic Lectures Vol. D, Genk (Belgium): Homeo-Study ( 1993) GHEGAS Vassilis (gg6) Classical Homeopathic Lectures Vol. F, Genk (Belgium): Homeo-Study ( 1993) GHEGAS Vassilis (gg7) Classical Homeopathic Lectures Vol. G, Genk (Belgium): Homeo-Study GHEGAS Vassilis (gg8) Classical Homeopathic Lectures Vol. H, Genk (Belgium): Homeo-Study ( 1999) GHEGAS Vassilis (gg9) Classical Homeopathic Lectures Vol. I, Genk (Belgium): Homeo-Study GHOSE S. (gsb): (1874-) GHOSE S. (gsb1) Drugs of Hindustan with their homeopathic use, ( 1984) GHOSE S. (gsb2) Lachesis trigonocephalus, Br H J, VI: pg 301 ( 1914) GHOSH B.K. (ghb1) Food Desires and Aversions with their Effects, ( 1996) GHOSH S. K. (ghs): (1916-) GHOSH S. K. (ghs1) Clinical Experiences with some rare Nosodes, Calcutta: Sm. Sushama. Rani Ghosh (3th Ed.) ( 1976) GIAMPIETRO Ernesto J. (gpe1.es) Doctrina y clinica avanzada en Homeopatia, Madrid (Spain): Dilema Editorial ( 2003) GIBSON Douglas M. (gsd4.fr): Urgence en Homéopathie (Traduction, Dr J. Lafeuillade) GIBSON Douglas M. (gsd3): Fear and Homeopathy GIBSON Douglas M. (gsd): English homeopathic physician (1888-1977) GIBSON Douglas M. (gsd4) First Aid Homoeopathy in accidents and ailments., The British Homoeopathic Association, London. ( 1977) GIBSON Douglas M. (gsd1) Studies of Homeopathic Remedies, Beaconsfield (England): Beaconsfield Publishers, Marianne H ( 1987) GIBSON Douglas M. (gsd2): Elements of Homeopathy GIBSON S. and GIBSON Robin (gss2) Fluoricum acidum, Homeopath, Jun Vol 13 (2): pg 62-64 ( 1993) GIBSON S. and GIBSON Robin (gss1) Calcarea fluorica, Homeopath, Jun Vol 13 (2): pg 62-64 ( 1993) GIENSCH H. (ghh1) Myrrhis odorata, A H Z 220; 196 ( 1976) GILBERT C.B. (gbc1) Sciatica, Homoeopathic Physician, June ( 1893) GILCHRIST J. G. (gcj1) The Homoeopathic Treatment of Surgical Diseases, Chicago ( 1873) GILCHRIST J. G. (gcj): (1879-)
GILLINGHAM H. P. (glh): (1956-) GIRTEN (gtb): Contemporary German homeopath GLADWIN Frederika E. (gw2) The Repertory Idea, Hom Rec ( 1925) GLADWIN Frederika E. (gw): Student of Kent (1856-1931) GLADWIN Frederika E. (gw1) The people of the materia medica world, Philadelphia ( 1921) GLADWIN Frederika E. (gw4) A Study and Revision of Kent's Repertory, Hom Rec, Vol XLI 12 ( 1926) GLADWIN Frederika E. (gw1.fr): Le Peuple du Monde de la Matière Médicale - Une Matière Médicale comparative GLADWIN Frederika E. (gw3) A Study and Revision of Kent's Repertory, Hom Rec, Vol XLIII 15/2 ( 1928) GLASS Michael (gsm1) Two cases of Emotional First Aid, N Eng. J H, Vol 2 nr 1: pg 27 ( 1993) GLASS Michael (gsm): Contemporary homeopath [New York, USA] GLÜCK Walter (gkw1.de) Mantis religiosa: Arzneimittelselbsterfahrung, Deutsches Journal für Homeopathie, Vol 15, nr 4 ( 1996) GOETZE O. (gtz1) Berberis vulgaris, Simillia Simillibus Curentur, Vol 1 ( 1988) GONZALES PEIRONA Enrique (gz): Contemporary homeopathic physician,[Spain] Pres. Spanish Federation Hom. Assoc. GONZALES PEIRONA Enrique (gz1): Myrobalanum chebula [Terminalia chebula] GONZALES PEIRONA Enrique (gz1.es): Myrobalanum chebula [Terminalia chebula] GOULLON H. (gln1.de) Silicea heilt Schwerhörigkeit, Allgemeine Homöopathische Zeitung Vol. 81 pg 29 ( 1870) GRAMM Theodore J. (gmt1) Repertory of the Urinary Symptoms, ( 1888) GRANDGEORGE Didier (ggd1.es): El Remedio Homeopático GRANDGEORGE Didier (ggd): Contemporary homeopathic physician, France (1950-) GRANDGEORGE Didier (ggd1.fr) L'esprit du Remède Homéopathique, Villenueve-Loubet: EdiComm ( 1992) GRANDGEORGE Didier (ggd1) The Spirit of Homeopathic Medicines: Essential Insights to 300 Remedies, Berkeley (California): North Atlantic Books) ( 1998) GRANDGEORGE Didier (ggd1.it): Lo spirito del rimedio GRANIER Michel (gnm1) Conferences upon Homoeopathy, London: Leath and Ross ( 1859) GRAUVOGL, Eduard von (gvl): (1811-1877) GRAUVOGL, Eduard von (gvl1) Text Book of Homoeopathy Part 1 & 2, New York: Boericke & Tafel ( 1870) GRAY Alastair (gya2) A Homoeopathic Proving of Chironex Fleckeri - Box Jellyfish, ( 2001) GRAY Alastair (gya1) A Homoeopathic proving of Ficus Macrophylla, ( 2001) GRAY Alastair (gya3) A Homeopathic Proving of Lampona Cylindrata (White Tailed Spider), Sydney: private ( 2003) GRAY Alastair and PEDERSEN Carol (gya4) A Homoeopathic Proving of Melaleuca Alternifolia (Tea Tree), ( 2003) GRAY Bill (gy4): Clinical cases. GRAY Bill (gy2) Seminar [Part 1] - Burgh Haamstede [Netherlands] May 1988, Amsterdam: Ilse Bos, private ( 1988) GRAY Bill (gy): Contemporary homeopathic physician [San Francisco, USA]. Founder hom. school of Berkeley. (1942-) GRAY Bill and SHORE Jonathan (gy3) Seminar Burgh Haamstede [Netherlands] April 1989, Amsterdam: Ilse Bos, private ( 1989) GREEN Julia Minerva (gnj2): Repertory making, repertory uses. GREEN Julia Minerva (gnj1): A method of remedy study: zinc. GREEN Julia Minerva (gnj3): Medorrhinum GREENBERG Alan (gbg): Contemporary homeopath [New Jersey, USA] GREENBERG Alan (gbg1) Poison Ivy Miseries, N Eng. J H, Vol 2 nr 1: pg 6-7 ( 1993) GREENE Alice (gn): Contemporary homeopathic physician [UK] GREGOIRE Jean-Claude (ggj): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Brussel, Belgium]. President of School in Brussels. Editor Rev B Hom (1938-) GREGORY Peter (ggp): (1950-)
GREIFF Walter (gfw): Veterinary GREIFF Walter (gfw1) Flor de piedra, A H Z 220: pg 168 ( 1975) GRIESSELICH L. (gsl8) Proving of Langebrucken, Hygea Vol 9 pt 3: pg 224 ( 1836) GRIESSELICH L. (gsl7) Proving of Landeck in Scheinen, Hygea Vol 9 pt 3: pg 224 ( 1836) GRIESSELICH L. (gsl6) Proving of Kronthal, Hygea Vol 9: pt 3 ( 1836) GRIESSELICH L. (gsl11) Proving of Weilbach water, Hygea Vol 9: pt 3 ( 1836) GRIESSELICH L. (gsl2) Proving of Elmen Soolbad, Hygea Vol 9: pt 3 ( 1836) GRIESSELICH L. (gsl4) Proving of Kosen, Soolbad, Naumburg, Hygea Vol 9 pt 3: pg 244 ( 1836) GRIESSELICH L. (gsl3) Proving of Ems, Hygea Vol 9 pt 3: pg 224 ( 1836) GRIESSELICH L. (gsl10) Proving of Teinach in Wirtemburg, Hygea Vol 9 pt 3: pg 224 ( 1836) GRIESSELICH L. (gsl5) Proving of Jatzfeld, Soolbad in Wurtemberg, Hygea Vol 9: pg 244, 256 ( 1836) GRIESSELICH L. (gsl): (1804-1848) GRIESSELICH L. (gsl1) Proving of Franzensbad, Hygea, Band 3-23 GRIESSELICH L. (gsl9) Proving of Meinberg pyrmont, Hygea Vol 9 pt 3: pg 175 ( 1836) GRIFFIN Tricia (gft1) Iridium Proving, ( 1997) GRIFFIN Tricia (gft): Contemporary homeopath [England]. Teacher at the Sheffield School of Homoeopathy. GRIGGS W. B. (gsc): American homeopathic pediatrician (-1970) GRIGGS W. B. (gsc1) Subjective proving of Glycerine, Hom Rec, pg 518 ( 1936) GRIMES Melanie (gms): Contemporary homeopath [USA] (1951-) GRIMES Melanie (gms2) New proving of Meteorite: Fax caelestis allende, ( 2002) GRIMES Melanie (gms1) Tiger Shark: A Homeopathic Proving of Galeocerdo Cuvier Hepar, Alethea Book Company ( 2000) GRIMMER A. H. and FORTIER-BERNOVILLE (gm2) Homoeopathic treatment of cancer [1st Indian Ed.], New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1960) GRIMMER Arthur H. (gm1) The Collected Works [edited by Ahmed N. Currim, Ph.D., M.D.], Greifenberg (Germany): Hahnemann Institut - Privatinstitut für homöopatische Dokumntation Gmbh ( 1996) GRIMMER Arthur H. (gm4) Cadmium salts, H Rec, Vol XLV nr. 9: pg 625 ( 1930) GRIMMER Arthur H. (gm): American homeopathic physician (1874-1967). Highly reputed for his treatment of cancer. GRIMMER Arthur H. (gm5) Applications of Remedies to Cancer Cases, H Rec, Vol XLV nr. 11: pg 789 ( 1930) GRIMMER Arthur H. (gm6) Cancer cures and specifics, H Rec, Vol XLVI nr. 12: pg 357 ( 1951) GRIMMER Arthur H. (gm3) Carbo vegetalis, H Rec, Januari: pg 43 ( 1936) GRINNEY Tony (gnt1) A proving of Thiosinamine, ( 2001) GROSS Gustav Wilhelm (gs): Student of Hahnemann (1794-1847) GROSS Rud. Hermann (gsh1.de): Vergleichende Arzneiwirkungslehre GROSS Rud. Hermann (gsh1) Comparative materia medica, Leipzig: Marggraf ( 1892) GROSS Rud. Hermann (gsh): ( - 1865) Groupe d'étude de Matière Médicale Homéopathique (gemmh1.fr) Essences des Remèdes Homéopathiques, selon la méthodologie du Dr. A. Masi Elizalde, ( 2004) Groupe d'étude de Matière Médicale Homéopathique P. Deroche (gemmh2.fr): Samarskite Groupe d'Etude d'Homéopathie Unisiste (gehu3.fr): Notes prises en réunions Groupe d'Etude d'Homéopathie Unisiste (~gehu): Rencontre 1995 Groupe d'Etude d'Homéopathie Unisiste (gehu2.fr): Symbolisme des Remèdes Groupe d'Etude d'Homéopathie Unisiste (gehu1.fr): Substance des Remèdes GUERMONPREZ M. (gmm): (1923-) GUERMONPREZ M., PINKAS M. e TORCK M. (gmm1.it): Materia Medica GUERMONPREZ M., PINKAS M. et TORCK M. (gmm1.fr) Matière médicale homéopathique [3th Ed.], Lyon: Editions Boiron ( 1989) GUERNSEY Egbert (gsz): (1823-1903) GUERNSEY Egbert (gsz1) Homoeopathic Domestic Practice. [9th Ed.], New York: Boericke & Tafel ( 1871) GUERNSEY Henry N. (gsy1) Keynotes to the Materia Medica, Philadelphia: Boericke ( 1887)
GUERNSEY Henry N. (gsy1.de) Keynotes zur Materia Medica, Heidelberg (Germany): Karl F. Haug Verlag GmbH & C° ( 1999) GUERNSEY Henry N. (gsy2) Application of Principles of Homeopathy to Obstetrics, ( 1883) GUERNSEY Henry Newell (gsy): (1817-1885) GUERNSEY William Jefferson (gsw2) The homeopathic therapeutics of haemorrhoids, Calcutta (India), Sett Dey ( 1944) GUERNSEY William Jefferson (gsw): (1854-1935) GUERNSEY William Jefferson (gsw4) Repertory of Menstuation, ( 1879) GUERNSEY William Jefferson (gsw1) Desires and aversions, ( 1883) GUERNSEY William Jefferson (gsw3) Malandrinum, Med Adv, Vol 37/1: pg 338 ( 1899) GUESS George (gsg): Contemporary homeopath [Asherville, USA] GUESS George (gsg1): Confirmatory questions GUESS George (gsg2) Two cases of Alcoholism, Links, Vol 3: pg 21 ( 1991) GUILD OF HOMOEOPATHS (yyg1): Meditation Provings from Promethius GUILD OF HOMOEOPATHS (yyg2): Meditative repertory GUILD-LEGGET S.L. (gds1) Ferrum sulphuricum, Medical Advance, Vol 46 ( 1908) GUINEBERT Colette (gnc): Contemporary homeopath [Paris, France] (1950-) GUINEBERT Colette (gnc1) Chronic Sinusitis, Links, Vol 3: pg 55 ( 1990) GUNAVANTE S. M. (gvt1) A case Psychological Disturbed Youth, Links, Vol 1: pg 36-37 ( 1995) GUNAVANTE S. M. (gvt2) The "genius" of homeopathic remedies, ( 1995) GUNAVANTE S. M. (gvt): Contemporary homeopath [Bombay, India] (1959-) GUPTA A. K. (gtk1) The Problem Child and Homeopathy, ( 1995) GUPTA A. C. (gtc1): Materia medica of Bowel nosodes GUPTA D. C. D. (gtd1) Characteristic Materia Medica, Calcutta: Published by the author (6th Ed.) GUPTA Ram Lal (gtr1) Directory of Disease and Cures in Homeopathy (Vol. 1-2), New Dehli: Jain ( 1989) GUTGE-WICKERT Angelika (gga1) Elemente zur Berliner homöopathie: Medusa, ( 1998) GUTGE-WICKERT Angelika (gga2): Medusae GUTGE-WICKERT Angelika (gga): (1949-) GUTMAN William (gma1): Homeopathy: The fundamentals GUTMAN William (gma): (1899-) GUTMAN William (gma2) Cadmium Metallicum, New York ( 1951) GYPSER Klaus-Henning (gsk1) Kent's minor writings on homoeopathy [Indian reprint], New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1988) GYPSER Klaus-Henning (gsk5.de) Entstehung, Struktur und Praktische Anwendung von Bogers Bönninghausen's Characteristics and Repertory, Zt Klass H, Vol 35 nr. 3 ( 1991) GYPSER Klaus-Henning (gsk): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Germany]. Editor of several homeopathic Journals. (1947-) GYPSER Klaus-Henning (gsk8) Argentum Nitricum, Z Class Homöop Arzn Nov-Dec. ( 1989) GYPSER Klaus-Henning (gsk3.de) Zur Problematik Synonymer Rubriken im Repertorium von Kent, Zt Klass H, Vol 1 ( 1987) GYPSER Klaus-Henning (gsk2.de) Fehler im Repertorium von Kent, Zt Klass H, Vol 5 ( 1987) GYPSER Klaus-Henning (gsk4.de) Zur Frage der Verlässlichkeit des Homöopathischen Instrumentariums, Zt Klass H, Vol 6 ( 1987) GYPSER Klaus-Henning und WALDECKER A. (gsk6.de) Bestätigungen von Symptomen im Kentschen Repertorium und Nachträge aus der Materia Medica, Zt Klass H, Vol 34 ( 1990) GYPSER Klaus-Henning und WALDECKER A. (gsk7.de) Gesammelte Arzneimittelprüfungen aus Stapfs "Archiv für die Homöopathische Heilkunst", Heidelberg ( 1991)
H HAEHL Richard (hhl1) Samuel Hahnemann: His Life and Work. Vol 1, Edited by J.H.Clarke & F.J. Wheeler ( 1922) HAEHL Richard (hhl1.de): Samuel Hahnemann: sein Leben und sein Werk HAEHL Richard (hhl2) Samuel Hahnemann: His Life and Work. Vol 2, Edited by J.H.Clarke & F.J.
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HAYES R. E. S. (hsb1) Adaxukah Effects and Other Provings, Hom Rec ( 1928) HAYES Royal Elmore Swift (hsb): (1871-1952) HEATH Alfred (hta): (1850-) HEEREN Joseph (hrj): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Belgium] HEINIGKE Carl (hnc1) Pathogenetic Outlines of homoeopathic drugs, Philadelphia, Boericke & Tafel ( 1880) HEINIGKE Carl (hnc): (-1889) HEINITZ M. (hnz1) Haronga madagascariensis, Therap. Gegenw. 103; 1014 ( 1964) HEINZE F. (hzf1) Galanthus nivalis, Zeitschrift für Naturheilmethoden 1; 125-131 ( 1979) HELMUTH William Tod (hmw): (1833-1902) HELMUTH William Tod (hmw1) Surgery and its Adaptation to Homoeopathic Practice, Philadelphia: Moss & Brother (Pennsylvania) ( 1855) HEMPEL Charles Julius (hpc): (1811-1879) HEMPEL Charles Julius (hpc1) Materia Medica and Therapeutics, ( 1865) HEMPEL Charles Julius (hpc2) A New and Comprehensive System of Materia Medica Vol 1 & Vol 2, London: Leath and Ross. ( 1865) HEMPEL H. (hp1): The science of therapeutics vol. 1 (1843-) HEMPEL H. (hp): Student of Hahnemann (1780-1850) HERING Constantine (hr2) Condensed Materia Medica - reviewed by E. A. Farrington [3rd ed.], Philadelphia ( 1877) HERING Constantine (hr8) Analytical Therapeutics, ( 1875) HERING Constantine (hr5.de) Wirkungen des Schlangengiftes, Leipzig, Allentaun: Kummer ( 1837) HERING Constantine (hr1.de) Leitsymptome unserer Materia Medica (Vol 1-10), Aachen (Germany): Verlag Renée von Schlick ( 1992) HERING Constantine (hr1.fr) Les symptômes guides de notre Matière Médicale, Limoges: Editions Roger Jollois HERING Constantine (hr3) Analytical Repertory of the Symptoms of the Mind, New York ( 1881) HERING Constantine (hr1) Guiding Symptoms of our Materia Medica (Vol. 1-10), Philadelphia ( 1879) HERING Constantine (hr): American homeopathic physician. Introduced lachesis in MM. (1800-1880) HERING Constantine (hr2.de) Kurzgefasste Arzneimittlellehre, Greifenberg (Germany): Hahnemann Institut - Privatinstitut für homöopatische Dokumntation Gmbh HERING Constantine (hr4) The homeopathic domestic physician, Philadelphia: Boericke & Tafel ( 1883) HERING Constantine (hr4a.es) Medicina Popular Homeopatica. Refundida y completada por Ricardo Haehl., New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1990) HERING Constantine (hr6) Proving of Lithium carbonicum, American Homoeopathic Review, May pg 481 ( 1863) HERING Constantine (hr9.de) Amerikanische Arzneiprüfungen Vorarbeiten zur Arzneilehre als Naturwissenschaft, Euskirchen: Verlag Homöopathisches Wissen ( 1857) HERING Constantine and MARTIN Henry Noah (hr7) The Journal of Homoeopathic Clinics. Vol 1 & 2, Philadelphia: Hahnemann Medicall College ( 1870) HERING Constantine und Richard Haehl (hr4.de) Homöopathischer Hausarzt, Euskirchen: Verlag Homöopathisches Wissen ( 1998) HERMACE S. G. (hm): (1940-) HERON Krista (hrk): (1955-) HERON Krista (hrk1) Longing for a perfect intimacy. Two cases of Psuedotsuga menziessi, Links, Vol 12: pg 181-183. ( 1999) HERRICK Nancy (hrn1) A case of Natrium Phosphoricum, Links, Vol 3: pg 28-29 ( 1993) HERRICK Nancy (hrn3) Dolphin's Milk: a proving, Links, Vol 9: pg 100-103 ( 1996) HERRICK Nancy (hrn4.de) Die Prüfung von Lac leoninum, H Zt, Nr 1: pg 40-46 ( 1996) HERRICK Nancy (hrn2) Animal Mind, Human voices: Provings of Eight New Animal Remedies, ( 1998) HERRICK Nancy (hrn5): Anhalonium Proving HERRICK Nancy (hrn): Contemporary homeopath [Albany, USA] (1947-) HERSCU Paul (hu2) The Homeopathic Treatment of Children, Berkeley: North Atlantic books (California) ( 1991)
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I IMBERECHTS Jacques (ib1) Carcinosinum, cancerinism and tuberculinism, childhood diseases among adults and other viral, immunological and degenerative disturbances, Athene, 31me congrès de la Ligue Homoeopathique intern. ( 1976) IMBERECHTS Jacques (ib): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Brussel, Belgium]. Pres. Homeopathia Internationalis. Vice-Pres. Liga Belgium. (1937-) IMHÄUSER Hedwig (ih1.de) Homöopathie in der Kinderheilkunde, Heidelberg: Haug Verlag ( 1975) IMHÄUSER Hedwig (ih): (1948-) IMS Leif (is): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Norway] IN RESEARCH (xyz67) Different articles, J Am Inst H ( 2003) Int. Hom. Research Trust (~Int_Hom_Res_Trust) Preliminary report of provings with Cadmium Metallicum, ( 1948) IRWIN Anne (iwa1) Seven Streams of Taosca Proving, ( 1998) IRWIN Anne (iwa2) A proving of Tory island clay. Red Granite Clay, ( 2003) ISSAUTIER Marie Noëlle and CELVET Henry (itm): (1949-) ITALIANO Maurizio (ilm1): Cured Cases
J JACOBS Jennifer (jc): Contemporary homeopathic physician [USA] JACQUES Alexandre (jsa): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Namur, Belgium] (1950-) JAHR Georg Heinrich Gottlieb (j14.de) Die Lehren und Grundsätze der gesammten theoretischen und praktischen Homöopatischen Heilkunst., Stuttgart: Liesching ( 1857) JAHR Georg Heinrich Gottlieb (j1.de) Die Geisteskrankheiten, dritter Band der Therapie nach den Grundsätzen der Homöopathie von Bernhard Bar, Leipzig: Wilmar Schwabe ( 1866) JAHR Georg Heinrich Gottlieb (j1.es) Del tratamiento homeopatico de las Affeciones Nerviosas y de las Enfermedades Mentales. Translated by Silverio Rodriguez Lopez, New Delhi: Jain Publishers JAHR Georg Heinrich Gottlieb (j16.de) Alphabetisches Repertorium der Hautsymptome aus Symptomen-Kodex., Euskirchen: Verlag Homöopatisches Wissen ( 1849)
JAHR Georg Heinrich Gottlieb (j12.es) Nociones elementales de homeopathia, ( 1989) JAHR Georg Heinrich Gottlieb (j13.fr) Du Traitement Homéopathique des Maladies de la Peau et des Lésions Extérieures en général, Paris: Libraire de L'Academie Nationale de Medecine (France) ( 1850) JAHR Georg Heinrich Gottlieb (j2.de) Therapeutischer Leitfaden für angehende Homöopathen: Zusammenfassung 40 Praxis etc, Leipzig: Literarisches Institut ( 1869) JAHR Georg Heinrich Gottlieb (j): German homeopathic physician (1800-1875) JAHR Georg Heinrich Gottlieb (j2) Forty years of practice. Translated with Notes and New Remedies, by Charles J. Hempel, M.D., New York, William Radde ( 1869) JAHR Georg Heinrich Gottlieb (j9.es) Nuevo Manual de Medicina Homeopática. Translated by: Pedro Rino, New Delhi: Jain Publishers JAHR Georg Heinrich Gottlieb (j6.de) Handbuch der Haupt-Anzeigen für die richtige Wahl der homöopatischen Heilmittel, Düsseldorf: Schaub ( 1835) JAHR Georg Heinrich Gottlieb (j4.de) Gedrängte Totalübersicht aller zur Zeit eingeführten hom. Heilmittel, Leipzig: Hermann Bethmann ( 1848) JAHR Georg Heinrich Gottlieb (j5.de) Systematisch-Alphabetisches Repertorium der Homoöpathischen Arzneimittellehre, Leipzig: Herrmann Bethmann ( 1848) JAHR Georg Heinrich Gottlieb (j8) Homoeopathic Treatment of diseases of Females and Infants at the Breast, New York ( 1856) JAHR Georg Heinrich Gottlieb (j15.de) Allgemeine und spezielle Therapie der Geisteskrankheiten und Seelenstörungen: nach homöopathischen Grundsätzen, Leipzig: Weigel ( 1855) JAHR Georg Heinrich Gottlieb (j9) Hull's Jahr : A New Manual of Homoeopathic Practice. Edited with Annotations and Additions by F.G.Snelling. [8th American Ed], with an Appendix of the New Remedies by Charles.J. Hempel, New York: William Radde ( 1860) JAHR Georg Heinrich Gottlieb (j10): Family Practice or Simple Directions in Homeopathic Domestic medicine JAHR Georg Heinrich Gottlieb (j11.de) Die venerischen Krankheiten: ihre pathologische Natur, richtige Erkenntniss und Homöopathische Behandlung., Leipzig: Niedergesaess ( 1867) JAHR Georg Heinrich Gottlieb (j3.de) Klinische Anweisungen zu Homöopathischer Behandlung der Krankeiten, Leipzig: Bethman ( 1849) JAHR Georg Heinrich Gottlieb (j11): The Venereal Diseases, their Pathological Nature, Correct Diagnosis and Homeopathic Treatment JAHR Georg Heinrich Gottlieb (j7.de) Ausführlicher Symptomen-Kodex der homöopatischen Arzneimittel, Übersicht der homöopatischen Heilmittel in ihren Erstwirkungen un Heilan. Vol 1 & Vol 2, Leipzig ( 1848) JAIN B. (jnb1): Pocket Medical dictionary of the principal words used in medicine and the collateral sciences JAIN P. N. (jpn1.es) Guía para el botiquín familiar homeopático de B. Jain, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 2000) JAMES Bushrod Washington (jsw): (1836-) JAMES Bushrod Washington (jsw1) Tumors, Haryana ( 1985) JANS Johan (jsb): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Belgium] JANSEN Jean Pierre (jsj): Contemporary homeopath [Groningen, The Netherlands] (1954-) JANSEN Jean Pierre (jsj8) Hahnemans proving, ( 1996) JANSEN Jean Pierre (jsj7) Taxus Baccata, ( 1999) JANSEN Jean-Pierre (jsj1) Two Bromium cases, Links, Vol 3: pg 17-18 ( 1994) JANSEN Jean-Pierre and Hiwat Corrie (jsj3) Aristolochia clematitis, Centrum voor klass. Hom. Holland JANSEN Jean-Pierre and Hiwat Corrie (jsj4) Calcarea sulphurica, Centrum voor Klassieke homeopathie, Holland JANSEN Jean-Pierre and Hiwat Corrie (jsj6) Protocol provings linking trees., Links, Vol 12: pg 165-166 ( 1999) JANSEN Jean-Pierre and Hiwat Corrie (jsj5) Calcarea silicata, Centrum voor Klassieke homeopathie, Holland JANSEN Jean-Pierre and Hiwat Corrie (jsj2) Scutellaria laterifolia, Centrum voor klass. Hom. Holland
JANSSENS Pieter G. (jsx): (1952-) JANSSENS Pieter G., KIVITS M. et VUYLSTEKE J. (jsx1.fr) Médecine et hygiène en Afrique centrale de 1885 à nos jours vol. 1, Brussels: Fondation Roi Baudoin ( 1992) JANSSON Gunnar (jsg): Contemporary homeopath [Sweden] JENAER Maurice (jnm1.fr) Homeopathie pour mieux guérir, Brussels: Hatier ( 1986) JENAER Maurice et MARICHAL Bernard (jnm2.fr) Immunothérapie et Homéopathie, Rev Belg Hom: 44 Vol 2: pg 45-60 ( 1992) JENNI Viktor (jnv1) Opium, Links, Vol 4: pg 21-24 ( 1993) JENNI Viktor (jnv): Contemporary homeopath [Bern, Switzerland] (1950-) JESSEN H. C. (jsh1) Therapeutical Materia Medica, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1991) JEZEWSKI Henri (jzk1): Vibhuti JEZEWSKI Henry (jzk): (1961-) JIMENEZ Benjamin (jmb1.es) Farmacopea homeopática [2nd Ed.], New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1939) JOBERT J. (jb): Contemporary homeopathic pediatrician [France] JOHNSON I.D. (jsi1.es) La Homeopatía en Casa. Arreglada para el uso de las familias. Traducida y puesta al día por Eulalio Dario Flores, New Delhi: Jain Publishers JOHNSTON Linda (jsl): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Los Angeles, USA] (1950-) JOLLYMAN N. W. (jln2) Asthma - Causes, Types & Homeopathic Treatment, ( 1990) JOLLYMAN N. W. (jln1) My Practice of Homeopathy, Nex Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1991) JONAS Julian (jnj): Contemporary homeopath [Vermont, USA] (1950-) JONAS Julian (jnj1) A case of being accident prone, N Eng. J H, Vol 1 nr 1: pg 8 ( 1992) JONES Eli G. (jne1): Cancer: its Causes, Symtoms and Treatment JONES Eli G. (jne): (1850-1933) JONES Samuel Arthur (jn): (1834-1912) JONES Stacy (jns1) The Medical genius; a guide to the cure, Philadelphia (USA), Boericke & Tafel ( 1912) JONES Stacy (jns2) The Bee Line Repertory, Philadelphia (USA), Boericke & Tafel ( 1894) JONES Stacy (jns): (1828-1906) JOST Marcus (jtm1.de) Die Eiche, Quercus robur, ( 1997) JOUANNY J, CRAPANNE J.B., DANCER H., e MASSON J-L (jny3.it) Terapia omeopatica Possibilitá in Patologia acuta, ( 1999) JOUANNY J, CRAPANNE J.B., DANCER H., e MASSON J-L. (jny4.it) Terapia omeopatica Possibilitá in Patologia cronica (II edizione), ( 1999) JOUANNY J, CRAPANNE J.B., DANCER H., MASSON J-L (jny3.fr) Thérapeutique Homéopathique: possibilités pour pathologies aigues Vol 1, Pioltello: Laboratoires Boiron Italia ( 1999) JOUANNY J, CRAPANNE J.B., DANCER H., MASSON J-L. (jny4.fr) Thérapeutique Homéopathique: possibilités pour pathologies chroniques Vol 2, Pioltello: Laboratoires Boiron Italia ( 1999) JOUANNY J., JOLY P., AUBIN M., PICARD PH. et DEMARQUE D. (jny1.fr) Pratique Homeopatique en Urologie, Paris: Centre d'études et de documentation homeopatiques ( 1983) JOUANNY J., DEMARQUE D., AUBIN M., SAINT-JEAN Y. and YOLY P. (jny2) Pratique Homeopatique en Medicine Infantile, France: Centre d'études et de documentation homeopatique ( 1988) JOUSSET Pierre (jsp1.fr) Elements de Pathologie et de Therapeutique Generales [2nd Ed.], Paris: Libraire J.-B. Bailliere et Fils (France) ( 1900) JOUSSET Pierre (jsp): (1818-1910) JOUSSET Pierre (jsp2.fr) Leçons de Clinique Médicale professées à L'Hopital Homéopathique Saint-Jacques 1877-1885, Paris: Libraire J.-B. Bailliere et Fils (France) ( 1886) JULIAN Othon André (jl3.fr) Matière médicale d'Homéothérapie, Paris: Peyronnet ( 1971) JULIAN Othon André (jl2.fr) Matière Médicale des Biothérapiques Nosodes. Traité de Micro-immunothérapie Dynamisée, Paris: Librairie Le François ( 1977) JULIAN Othon André (jl1.fr) Dictionnaire de Matière Médicale de 130 Nouveaux Homéothérapeutiques, Paris: Masson ( 1981) JULIAN Othon André (jl): Contemporary homeopathic physician [France] (1910-1984) JULIAN Othon André (jl6) Pathogenesis of Nepenthes, Br H J, Vol 53: pg 259-266 ( 1964) JULIAN Othon André (jl7) Pathogenesis of Platinum 1980. A vortico-visceral pharmacodynamic
proving,, Br H J(1983) Vol 72: pg 31-50 ( 1980) JULIAN Othon André (jl4) Treatise on dynamised micro immunotherapy, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1992) JULIAN Othon André (jl8) bcg, Hahnemannian Gleanings 1981 48 ;48(2) ( 1981) JULIAN Othon André (jl5) Intestinal nosodes of Bach-Paterson [1st Indian Ed.], New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1981) JULIAN Othon André (jl3) Materia Medica of New Homoeopathic Remedies, ( 1979) JULIAN Othon André (jl1) Materia Medica of new Homeopathic remedies, ( 1979) JULIAN Othon André (jl2) Materia Medica of Nosodes with Repertory, ( 1983)
K KAFKA Jacob (kka1.de) Die Homeopatische Therapie auf Grundlange der Physiologischen Schule, Sondershausen, Gotha: Eupel ( 1865) KAFKA Jacob (kka): (1809-1893) KAMAT Gautam (kmg1) Two cases of Skin Allergy, Links, Vol 1: pg 29-31 ( 1995) KAMAT Gautam (kmg): Contemporary homeopath [Bombay, India] (1950-) KAMINSKI P. and Katz R. (kmp1): Flower Essence Repertory - Maleisian herbs KAMPIK G. (kpg1) Myrtillocactus geometrizans - Neue Behandlungsmöglichkeiten bei pekanginösen beschwerden., A H Z. g. 218; 249-52 ( 1973) KAMTHAN P. S. (ktp): (1934-) KAMTHAN P. S. (ktp1) CANCER - Curable under Homoeopathic Treatment (reprint), New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1982) KAMTHAN P. S. (ktp6) Remedies for Skin and Bone Diseases, ( 1977) KAMTHAN P. S. (ktp3) How homeopathy cures Mania, Melancholia and madness, ( 1974) KAMTHAN P. S. (ktp4) How to cure: headache, facial neuralgia, glaucoma, tootache, ( 1979) KAMTHAN P. S. (ktp5) Remedies for Pain & Warts, ( 1977) KAMTHAN P. S. (ktp2) Homeopathic therapy in Gout, Arthritis and Rheumatism with concomitants, ( 1974) KAMTHAN P. S. (ktp7) Specific Remedies for Respiratory, Cardiac and Urinary diseases, ( 1978) KAMTHAN P. S. (ktp9) The Haemorrhage Controller, ( 1995) KAMTHAN P. S. (ktp1.es): Cáncer curación bajo tratamiento homeopático KAMTHAN P. S. (ktp8) The Female Prescriber, ( 1990) KAMTHAN S.K. (kts1) The Homoeopathic First Aid Prescriber, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1997) KANODA K. D. (knk2) Danger Zones in Homeopathy, New Delhi: Jain Publishers KANODA K.D. (knk1) Advanced Homeopathy, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1991) KANSAL Kamal (ksk3) Homeopathic Treatment - Dental Diseases, ( 1994) KANSAL Kamal (ksk6): Kansal's Practice of Medicine with Homoepathic Therapeutics KANSAL Kamal (ksk5) Homeopathic Treatment - Pet Animals, ( 1998) KANSAL Kamal (ksk7.es) Usted y su Bebe. Una Guía Homeopática Familiar, New Delhil: Jain publishers ( 1995) KANSAL Kamal (ksk2) Homeopathic Treatment - Constipation, ( 1995) KANSAL Kamal (ksk4) Homoeopathic Treatment - Diabetes Mellitus, ( 1992) KANSAL Kamal (ksk1) The Biochemics, ( 1993) KAPLAN Brian (klb): Contemporary homeopathic physician [UK] KAPLAN Brian (klb1) The Homeopathic Conversation: the art of taking the case, London: Natural Medicine Press ( 2001) KARO W. (kow2): Diseases of the Skin KARO W. (kow5): Urinary and Prostatic Troubles KARO W. (kow4): Diseases of the Male Genital Organs KARO W. (kow3): Homeopathy in Women's Diseases KARO W. (kow1): Diseases of Respiratory System KASTNER Raimund F. (knr): (1955-) KASTNER Raimund F. (knr1.de) Boenninghausens Physiognomik der Homeopathischen Arzneimittel und die Arzneiverwandtschaften, Heidelber: Haug Verlag ( 1995)
KAUF Christian P. (kf): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Germany] KAY Dennis (kyd): Contemporary homeopath [Colorado, USA] (1950-) KAY Dennis (kyd1) Cases Stamper, N Eng. J H, Vol 3 nr 2: pg 15-16 ( 1994) KEIL (kla1) Proving of Friedrichhaller Bitterwasser, Zeitschrift Für Homöopatische Klinik, Vol 4 ( 1845) KELLER Georg von (klg4.de) Berberis: Symptomensammlungen homöopatischer Arzneimittel. Heft 10, Heidelberg: Karl F. Haug Verlag ( 1982) KELLER Georg von (klg2.de) Computer and Homöopathische Einzelsymptome, Zt Klass H, Vol 34 ( 1990) KELLER Georg von (klg1.de) Eine Quellenstudie zum Kentschen Repertorium, Zt Klass H, Vol 33 ( 1989) KELLER Georg von (klg5.de) Gesammelte Aufsätze und Vorträge zur Homöopathie., Greifenberg (Germany): Hahnemann Institut - Privatinstitut für homöopatische Dokumntation Gmbh ( 2002) KELLER Georg von (klg3) Clematis erecta, Br H J, Vol 4 ( 1993) KELLER Georg von (klg): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Germany] KENENY T. (kny1) Haronga madagascariensis, Arzneim.-Forsch 21; 421-24 ( 1971) KENENY T. (kny2) Eichornia crassipes. Unveröffentlichter Kurzbericht, ( 1972) KENT James Tyler (k4) New Remedies, clinical cases, lesser writings, aphorisms and precepts, Chicago: Erhart and Karl ( 1926) KENT James Tyler (k6.es): El Uso del repertorio. KENT James Tyler (k8) The Dunham Lectures [merged into Kent], ( 1899) KENT James Tyler (k2.fr): Matière Médicale Homéopathique KENT James Tyler (k7): What the doctor needs to Know in Order to Make a Succesfull prescription KENT James Tyler (k): American homeopathic physician (1849-1916). Probably the most important homeopath at the turn of the century. KENT James Tyler (k1) Kent's personal additions to his Repertory, ( 1916) KENT James Tyler (k5.es) Filosofía homeopática, New Delhi: Jain Publishers KENT James Tyler (k13) Source unknown or not mentioned, ( 1916) KENT James Tyler (k5.pt): Lições de Filosofía Homeopática KENT James Tyler (k3) Minor Writings on Homeopathy, Heidelberg: Haug ( 1987) KENT James Tyler (k2) Lectures on Homeopathic Materia Medica [4th Ed.], New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1904) KENT James Tyler (k5) Kent Lectures on homeopathic philosophy, ( 1919) KENT James Tyler (k3.es): Homeopatía - Escritos Menores, Aforismos y Preceptos KENT James Tyler (k2.es) Lecturas Homeopáticas de la Materia Médica. Vol 1 and 2 Translated by Anselmo Hernández Jordán, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1929) KENT James Tyler (k6) Use of the Repertory "How to Study the Repertory", Jain Publishers KERSTEN Jacques (ktj1.fr) Ma pratique homéopathique au quotidien - 101 cas cliniques commentés, Esneux (Belgium): Kersten Jacques ( 2002) KHALSA Sat Jit Kaur (kss1) Dupuytren's Contracture, N Eng. J H, Vol 2 nr 1: pg 10-11 ( 1993) KHALSA Sat Jit Kaur (kss): Contemporary homeopath [Montreal, Canada] (1950-) KHAN L. M. (kna): Contemporary homeopath [Calcutta, India] (1950-) KHAN L. M. (kna1) An experience with Cyclamen, Links, Vol 1: pg 25 ( 1994) KHARIWALA Falguni (krw1) A case of Cyclamen, Links, Vol 3: pg 27 ( 1993) KHARIWALA Falguni (krw): Contemporary homeopath [India] (1950-) KHUTELA M. P. (ktm1) Renal calculus, Jaipur: Homeopathic Charilable Trust KIANI B. (kab1) Haronga madagascariensis, Arzneim.-Forsch. 18; 763 ( 1968) KICHLU K. L. and BOSE (klu1): Textbook of Descriptive Medicine KIMBALL Samuel A. (smk1) A Repertory of Gonorrhoea, with the Concomitant Symptoms of the Genital and Urinary Organs., Boston: Otis Clapp and Son ( 1888) KING Jno. C. (kgj1) Headaches / Repertory Analysis, Chicago ( 1891) KING Lesley (kg): Contemporary homeopath [England] (1957-) KING Lesley and LAWRENCE Bob (kg1) Luna, a proving, Turnbridge Wells: Helios ( 1993) KIPPAX J. R. (kpx1) A Handbook of Diseases of Skin and their Homeopathic Treatment, New delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1989)
KIRSCH Sarah (kh): German homeopathic physician from the time of Hahnemann (1835-) KISHORE Jugal (ks2) M&B 693 = sulfonamidum, ( 1977) KISHORE Jugal (ks6) Evolution of Homeopathic Repertories and Repertorization [1st Ed.], New Delhi: Kishore Cards Publication ( 1998) KISHORE Jugal (ks5) Abromata augusta, ( 1974) KISHORE Jugal (ks3): Saraca indica KISHORE Jugal (ks1): Cynodon dactylon KISHORE Jugal (ks): (1918-) KISHORE Jugal (ks4): Tylophora indica KITTLER Monika (klm1.de) Thea Chinensis: Die Prüfung, Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 1999) KITTLER Monika (klm1) Thea chinensis, ( 1999) KLEIN Louis (knl2) Helodrilus caliginosus - Information and Synopsis of a New Proving, Links, Vol 11: pg 154-156 ( 1998) KLEIN Louis (knl4) Loxosceles reclusa - The brown Recluse spider, ( 1998) KLEIN Louis (knl6) Coriandrum proving, ( 2000) KLEIN Louis (knl1) Scutellaria, IFH Conference ( 1990) KLEIN Louis (knl5): Lumbricus terrestris KLEIN Louis (knl3) Carbon dioxide, ( 1990) KLEIN Louis (knl): Contemporary homeopath [Canada] (1946-) KLEIN Louis and MANTEWSIWICH Emily (knl7): Hahnemanian Proving of Argentum Sulphuricum KLOSS P. (ksp2) Luffa operculata, Cogn. Arch. Pharmaz. 299; 351-355 ( 1966) KLOSS P. (ksp1) Flor de piedra, Naturwissensch. 54; 472 ( 1967) KLUNKER Will (kk3.fr) Spigelia ou Spigurrus?, Rev Belg Hom, Vol 3: pg 41-50 ( 1992) KLUNKER Will (kk2.de) Zu den Rubriken der Säuglings- und Stillbeschwerden, Zt Klass H, Vol 17/6: pg 269-272 ( 1973) KLUNKER Will (kk1.de) Eine Arzneiprüfung von Espeletia Grandiflora, A H Z, Vol 217: pg 5 - 14 ( 1972) KLUNKER Will (kk): Contemporary homeoathic physician [Heiden, Switzerland]. Creator of the Synthetic Repertory with Dr. Barthel. (1932-) KLUNKER Will (kk6) Synthetic Repertory: Sleep, Dreams, sexuality. Vol 3, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1991) KLUNKER Will (kk5.fr) Rêves et Delusions de serpents, Rev B H, Vol XXIII Decembre nr. 4 ( 1990) KLUNKER Will and MILLER G. (kk4) Beziehungen der arznien unter sich., Heidelberg: Haug verlag KNELLE (klx): (1938-) KNERR Calvin B. (kr1) Repertory of Herings Guiding Symptoms of our Materia Medica, Philadelphia: Davis Co ( 1896) KNERR Calvin B. (kr): American homeopath (1847-1940) KNERR Calvin B. (kr3) Life of Hering, ( 1940) KNERR Calvin B. (kr2) Drug Relationship, Calcutta ( 1936) KOEHLER Gerhard (klr): (1946-) KOEHLER Gerhard (klr1) Lehrbuch der Homöopathie [2 Vols], Stuttgart: Hippokrates Verlag ( 1988) KOHLRAUSCH Stefan (krs1) Die Milch von misshandelten Schweinen löst Wut und Aggression aus - Lac suinum, H Zt, Nr 1: pg 27-32 ( 1999) KOHLRAUSCH Stefan (krs): (1959-) KOKELENBERG Guy (kkb): Contemporary homeopathic physician [St Niklaas, Belgium] (1948-) KÖNIG Peter (kgp): (1955-) KÖNIG Peter and SANTOS Ute (kgp4): Convallaria KÖNIG Peter and SANTOS Ute (kgp2) Dream Proving of rhododendron chrysantum, Links, Vol 8: pg 19-20 ( 1995) KÖNIG Peter and SANTOS Ute (kgp3) Berberis Vulgaris, ( 1994) KÖNIG Peter and SANTOS Ute (kgp5) Dream Proving of rhododendron chrysantum, ( 1993) KÖNIG Peter and SWOBODA Franz (kgp1) Succinicum acidum, Br H J, Vol 76/19: pg 19-29 ( 1987) KONSTANTARAS John (ksa): Contemporary homeopath [Greece] KORNDOERFER A. (kda1) C. von Boenninghausen's Homoeopathic Therapia of Intermittent and Other
fevers, ( 1873) KÖRNER R. und RAUCH H. (krr1.de): Taraxacum KRACH N. (khn1) Biotypen, Heidelberg: Haug Verlag ( 1980) KRAMER Anton (km): Contemporary homeopath [Netherlands] (1956-) KRICHBAUM J.W. (kbj2) The surgical sphere and indications for hypericum, Medical Advance, Vol 41 ( 1903) KRICHBAUM J.W. (kbj1) The Remedy v.s Mechanics in Cases of Difficult Labor, Homoeopathic Recorder ( 1900) KRICHBAUM J.W. (kbj3) Sinapis nigra, Medical Advance, Vol 46 ( 1908) KRICHBAUM J.W. (kbj4) Arsenicum iodatum, Medical Advance, Vol 47 ( 1909) KRISHNA KUMAR P. (kkp2.es): Enfermedades comunes del Hombre y su curación KRISHNA KUMAR P. (kkp3.es): Enfermedades comunes del Hombre y su curación KRISHNA KUMAR P. (kkp1) Talks on poisons, Metals acids & Nosodes used as Homeopathic Medicines, ( 1995) KRISHNA KUMAR P. (kkp2) The women, female problems and their cure, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1995) KRISHNA KUMAR P. (kkp3) The man, sexual problems and their cure, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1995) KRISHNAMOORTY V. (kmy2): Beginner's guide to Bach Flower remedies KRISHNAMOORTY V. (kmy3): Advanced Practice of Dr. Bach remedies KRISHNAMOORTY V. (kmy4): New Bach remedies KRISHNAMOORTY V. K. (kmy): (1939-) KRISHNAMOORTY V. K. (kmy1) Homeopathy in Accidents and Injuries, New Delhi: Jain Publishers (2nd revised Ed.) ( 1979) KRISHNAMURTHY P.S (knp1) Osteoarthritic nosode proving, ( 1988) KRISHNAMURTHY P.S (knp): Contemporary homeopath [India] (1928-) KROSCHEWSKI - KÖNIG Friedel (ksf2.de): Repertorium Nachträge KROSCHEWSKI - KÖNIG Friedel (ksf1.de): Homöopathie 360 - kristallklar KRUG Jean-Marie (kjm1.fr): Observations et Cas Cliniques KRUG Jean-Marie (kjm): (1951-) KRÜGER Andreas (kga1.de) Lac caninum - Der faule Hund wird langsam bissig, H Zt, Nr 1: pg 69-73 ( 1996) KRÜGER Andreas (kga): (1954-) KRÜGER Christiane (kgc): Contemporary veterinary homeopath [Germany] (1945-) KUHNKE J. (kkc1) Luffa operculata, A H Z 212; 558 ( 1976) KUIPER Pieter (kpp): Contemporary homeopath [Netherlands] KULKARNI V. (kkv1) Gynecology and Obstretics, ( 1994) KUMAR A. V. (kma1) Principles of Homeopathic Therapeutics, New Delhi: Indian Books and Periodicals Syndicate, Karol Ba KUNST M. (kt1) Okoubaka aubrevillei, A H Z: 217 pg 116- 121 ( 1972) KUNZE H. (kzh1) Carduus marianus, Homoeopathic Physician, May ( 1891) KÜNZLI VON FIMMELSBERG Jost (kl): Homeopathic physician [Switzerland] (1915-1992) KÜNZLI VON FIMMELSBERG Jost (kl3): Collected Lectures KÜNZLI VON FIMMELSBERG Jost (kl1) Repertorium Generale, Berg a. Starnberger See (Germany): Barthel & Barthel ( 1987) KÜNZLI VON FIMMELSBERG Jost (kl2) Repertorium Generale - black dots, Berg a. Starnberger See (Germany): Barthel & Barthel ( 1987)
L LA JOYA (ljy): Veterinary [Mexico] (1940-) LA JOYA (ljy1) Medicamentos Homeopáticos para los animales., Ediciones La Habana, Mexico ( 1980) LABORDE Yves (lby1.de) Repertorium miasmatischer Symptome, München: Müller & Steincke ( 1992) LABORDE Yves (lby2.de) Die Hereditären Chronischen Krankheiten, München: Verlag Müller & Steinicke ( 1990)
LABORDE Yves (lby3.de): Dreisprachiges, klinisches Repertorium mit miasmatischen Hinweisen LABORDE Yves (lby4.de) Klinische und miasmatische Materia Medica, München: Verlag Müller & Steinicke ( 1994) LABORDE Yves (lby): Contemporary homeopath [Germany] LACHKAR Edmond-Paul (lke1.es) La homeopatía en la farmacia, Dolisos España ( 1993) LAFEUILLADE Jean (lfj1.fr) Diagnostic Energétique en Homéopathie, ( 2000) LAMOTHE Jacques (lmj1.fr) Homéopathie pédiatrique, Paris: Similia ( 1996) LAMOTHE Jacques (lmj): Contemporary homeopathic pediatrician [France] (1943-) LANG Bärbel (lg): Contemporary homeopath [Germany] LANGE Andrew (lga): (1952-) LANSMANNE Jean (lmx1.fr) Un pas vers la compréhension des dynamisations Homéopathiques., Bruxelles: Editions de l'Ecole Belge d'Homéopathie ( 2003) LARA DE LA ROSA (ldj1.es) Repertorio de Síntomas y Remedios, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1990) LARA Isidre (lra): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Spain] LARA Isidre y QUERALT José Maria (lra1.es): Semiología de la Psora Latente LASCHKOLNIG Christine (lkc1) Cases: The Way to the beast of Prey, N Eng. J H, Vol 3 nr 1: pg 22-24 ( 1994) LASCHKOLNIG Christine (lkc): Contemporary homeopath [Vienna, Austria] (1950-) LASPRILLA Eduardo Elias (lpe1.es) Reflexiones criticas sobre medicina clasica y homeopatica, Buenos Aires: Editorial Albatros ( 1991) LASSAUW Yvonne (lsy1) The most sweetest little girl, Links, Vol 3: pg 26 ( 1992) LASSAUW Yvonne (lsy): Contemporary homeopath [Amsterdam, The Netherlands] (1960-) LASSAUW Yvonne (lsy2) Aurum sulphuratum, Simillima, Vol 1 ( 1993) LASSAUW Yvonne (lsy3) Hyoscyamus niger, Simillima, Vol 2 ( 1993) LATHOUD Joseph-Amedée (lt1.es) Materia Médica Homeopatica, Buenos Aires: Editorial Albatros ( 1994) LATHOUD Joseph-Amedée (lt1.fr) Etudes de Matière Médicale Homéopathique, Vienna ( 1932) LATHOUD Joseph-Amedée (lt): French homeopathic physician (1882-1944) LAURAEUS Ritva (lrb): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Finland] LAURIE Joseph (lrj1): The Homoeopathic Practice of Medicine LAURIE Joseph (lrj2a) An epitome of the homeopathic domestic medicine. Enlarged and improved by A.Gerard Hull., New York: William Radde (3th Ed.] ( 1846) LAURIE Joseph (lrj2) The homoeopathic domestic medicine Vol 1 & Vol 2, Philadelphia: Boericke (10th Ed.) ( 1872) LAZARUS (lzr1) Proving of Prenanthus serpens, North American Journal of Homoeopathy, Vol 4: pg 352 LE ROUX Patricia (lrp2.fr): Les Lacs LE ROUX Patricia (lrp): (1958-) LE ROUX Patricia (lrp1) Lac Caninum, remedy of ailments from child sexual abuse., Proc 54th LMHI Congr., Salvador-Bahia Brasil ( 1999) LE ROUX Patricia (lrp3): The Acids LE ROUX Patricia (lrp3.fr): Les Acides LEAVITT Sheldon (lvs2): Science and Art of Obstetrics LEAVITT Sheldon (lvs1) Homeopathic Therapeutics as applied to Obstetrics, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1989) LEDUC Herman (ldh1.fr): Dictionnaire d'homéopathie pédiatrique LEDUC Herman (ldh): Contemporary Belgian homeopath LEE Edmund J. (lej1) Repertory of Characteric Symptoms of Homoeopathic Materia Medica, Philadelphia ( 1889) LEE Edmund J. and CLARK George H. (lej2) Cough and Expectoration, ( 1894) LEERS Hans (lsa): (1946-) LEERS Hans (lsa2) Sammlung seltener Symptome, Heidelberg: Haug ( 1988) LEERS Hans (lsa1.de) Leerskarten, ( 1950) LEESER Otto (lsr2.de) Mineralische Arzneistoffe - Vol. 2, Heidelberg: Haug ( 1988) LEESER Otto (lsr7): The Contribution of Homeopathy to the Development of Medicine
LEESER Otto (lsr6) Homeopathic Materia Medica, Philadelphia ( 1935) LEESER Otto (lsr5.de) Tierstoffe - Vol. 5, Heidelberg: Haug ( 1987) LEESER Otto (lsr3.de) Pflanzliche Arzneistoffe I - Vol. 3, Heidelberg: Haug ( 1987) LEESER Otto (lsr1.de) Grundlangen der heilkunde - Vol. 1, Stuttgart/Berlin: Hippokrates ( 1927) LEESER Otto (lsr): (1888-1964) LEESER Otto (lsr4.de) Pflanzliche Arzneistoffe II - Vol. 4, Heidelberg: Haug ( 1989) LEMUS TRANSITO Antonio (lma1) The Centipede, Journal of the American Institute of Homeopathy ( 1954) LESIGANG H. (lsg2) Oenanthe crocata, Br H J, Jul ; 81(3), pg 127-131 ( 1992) LESIGANG H. (lsg1) Latrodectus mactans, Documenta homoeopathica 12 ( 1992) LEUPEN Alex (lpa): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Netherlands] (1950-) LEVRAT, PIGEOT, SETIEY et TETAU (lvt1.fr): Guide de prescription homéopathique LEVY David (lvd2) Piper Methysticum, Links, Vol 8: pg 17-19 ( 1995) LEVY David (lvd): Contemporary homeopath [Double bay, Australia] (1961-) LEVY David (lvd1) Evolution of a Remedy idea, Links, Vol 1: pg 19-22 ( 1994) LIDCHI Maggie (ldm1) The Story of Madhav, Links, Vol 4: pg 33 ( 1994) LIDCHI Maggie (ldm): Contemporary homeopath [Pondicherry, India] (1950-) LILIENTHAL Samuel (ll1) Homeopathic therapeutics [2nd Ed.], Philadelphia: Boericke & Tafel ( 1879) LILIENTHAL Samuel (ll): American homeopathic physician of the pioneering time (1815-1891) LINCZ (lz): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Brussels, Belgium] (1908-) LINDEMANN G. (ldg1) Myrrhis odorata, Dtsch. Apoth. Ztg. 98; 132 ( 1958) LIPPE Adolph von (lp4) Key to the Materia Medica or Comparative Pharmacodynamic., Philadelphia: Henry Duffield ( 1854) LIPPE Adolph von (lp1) Text Book of Materia Medica, Philadelphia ( 1866) LIPPE Adolph von (lp): (1812-1888) LIPPE Adolph von (lp2) Keynotes and red line symptoms of the materia medica., New Dehli: Jain Publ. ( 1915) LIPPE Adolph von (lp3) Keynotes of the Homeopathic Materia Medica, Philadelphia, Boerick and Tafel ( 1915) LIPPE Adolph von (lp2.fr): Symptômes et traits principaux de la Matière Médicale LIPPE Constantin (lpc): (1840-1885) LIPPE Constantin (lpc2) Textbook of Materia Medica, ( 1865) LIPPE Constantin (lpc1) Repertory to the more characteristic Symptoms of the Materia Medica, ( 1879) LIRA Bernardo (lrn1.es) Cinco sintomas en un libro. [1st Ed.], New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1997) LIVINGSTON R. (lvr1) Homeopathy, London: Ainsworth's Homeopathic Pharmacy ( 1973) LÖBISCH Klaus (lbk1.de) Hura brasiliensis, eine Arznei die Zust nde van Aussatzigkeit kennt un zu heilen vermag, Homopatische Einblicke, Vol 35 ( 1998) LODISPOTO A. (ld1.de) Diät und Homöopathie, Zt Klass H, Vol IV/3: pg 95-141 ( 1960) LODISPOTO A. (ld): (1920-) LODISPOTO A. (ld2) Persönliche Beobachtung, ( 1984) LOGAN Robin (lgr): (1954-) LOGAN Robin (lgr1) The Homeopathic Treatment of Eczema, Beaconsfield (England): Beaconsfield Publ. LOMBARDI A. (lba1) Leonurus cardiaca, Gazetta Sanitaria Nr. 3 ( 1947) LOMMAERT Philippe (lmp): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Antwerpen, Belgium] (1952-) LONG Bernard (lgb2.fr) Répertoire Homéopathique des Maladies Aigues, ( 2000) LONG Bernard (lgb3.fr) L'Homéopathie en images. Phosphorus, Le Porteur de Lumière, Nice: CY Editions LONG Bernard (lgb5.fr): Absinthium : Etude et nouvelle Pathogénésie LONG Bernard and CAYREL P. (lgb1) Rosmarinus officinalis, Rev B H, Jun ; 25(2) ; 37-44 ( 1992) LONG Bernard, SIMON François et le Groupe DYNAMIS (lgb4.fr) Cortisone et Glucocorticoïdes Pathogénésie de Cortisone., Montpellier (France): LONG Bernard, SIMOND François et le Groupe DYNAMIS ( 2003) LORBACHER Arnold (lb): German homeopathic physician of the 19th century, publisher of the
Allgemeinen Homöopathischen Zeitung (1818-1899) LORENZ Eric (lr): Contemporary homeopathic physician [switzerland] LOUKAS George (lkg): Contemporary homeopath [Thessaloniki, Greece] (1950-) LOUKAS George (lkg1) A Case Report, Links, Vol 1: pg 28-29 ( 1995) LOUTAN Guy (lta): Contemporary homeopathic physician [switzerland] LOUTAN Guy (lta1.fr) Répertoire de Thèmes et de la Matière Médicale Dynamique, Genève: Loutan ( 2000) LOWE J.N. (lwj1) Mind and disposition during parturition, ( 1895) LOWENSTEIN J.M. (lwz1) Effect of [-]-hydroxycitrate on fatty acid synthesis by rat liver in vivo, J Biol Chem, Vol 246: pg 629-632 ( 1971) LOWENSTEIN J.M. (lwz): (1931-) LUSTIG Didier (lsd6.fr) Ustilago Maydis, ( 2000) LUSTIG Didier (lsd5.fr) Plutonium Nitricum, ( 1996) LUSTIG Didier (lsd4.fr) Androctonus Amoreuxii Hebraeus, ( 1996) LUSTIG Didier (lsd3.fr) Agraphis Nutans, ( 1998) LUSTIG Didier (lsd1.fr) Germanium, ( 2000) LUSTIG Didier and RAY Jacques (lsd2) The proving of Neptunium muriaticum, ( 2002) LUSTIG Didier et RAY Jacques (lsd2.fr) La Pathogénésie de Neptunium Muriaticum, ( 2002) LUTZE F. H. (lzf3) Diseases of Respiratory Organs, ( 1916) LUTZE F. H. (lzf1) Duration of Action and Antidotes of the principal Homeopathic Remedies with their complementary and inimical Relations, New Delhi: Indian Books & Periodical Syndicate LUTZE F. H. (lzf2) Facial and Sciatic Neuralgias, ( 1898)
M MAAS H.P.J.A. (msa): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Netherlands] MACFARLAN Donald (mf2): Provings and clinical observations MACFARLAN Donald (mf3) A re-proving of Calcarea carbonica, International Hahnemannian Association Proceedings, Session ( 1926) MACFARLAN Donald (mf1) Concise pictures of dynamised drugs: personally proven, Philadelphia: Private ( 1936) MACFARLAN Malcolm (mfm): (1950-) MACLEOD George (mld5) A veterinary Materia Medica and clinical repertory, with a materia medica of the nosodes., Daniel Company Ltd, England. ( 1995) MACLEOD George (mld1) The treatment of cattle by homeopathy, Health Science Press, England ( 1981) MACLEOD George (mld2) Cats: Homeopathic remedies, ( 1993) MACLEOD George (mld4) The homeopathic treatment of horses, Clarke Doble & Brendon Ltd, England ( 1977) MACLEOD George (mld3) The homeopathic treatment of dogs, Homoeopathic Development Foundation Ltd, England ( 1985) MACLEOD George (mld): (1912-1995) MADAUS Gerhard (mdg1.de) Lehrbuch der Biologischen Heilmittel, Register für die therapeutische Anwendung, ( 1979) MAILLE Yves (mly1.fr): De la Stratégie des Barrages à la Prescription Homéopathique des Nosodes MAJUMDAR P. C. (mjr1) Appendicitis curable by Medicine, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1989) MALHOTRA H.C. (mhh2) Menses and Health [A Lady's Manual of Homeopathic care], ( 1991) MALHOTRA H.C. (mhh1) Care and Treatment - Fistula, Piles, ( 1990) MANGIALAVORI Massimo (mgm1) I Think of Death when I'm alone, 2 Cases of crotalus Cascavella, Links, Vol 9: pg 29-31 ( 1996) MANGIALAVORI Massimo (mgm): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Modena, Italy]. Creator of Consulta soft. (1956-) MANGIALAVORI Massimo (mgm4) Official Repertory Additions, ( 2000) MANGIALAVORI Massimo (mgm3): Remedy Themes MANGIALAVORI Massimo (mgm2): Cured Cases
MANNA Pradip Kumar (mnp1) H. C. Allen's Therapeutic Notes, Calcutta: Dipanwita Publishers ( 1993) MANNA Pradip Kumar (mnp): Contemporary homeopath [India] MARCY and PETERS and FILLIGRAPH (mcx2): New Provings & Clinical Experiences MARCY and PETERS and FILLIGRAPH (mcx1): The elements of a new Materia Medica MARIM Matheus (mrc): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Curitiba, Brasil] (1942-) MARIM Matheus (mrc1) Simplified Materia Medica of brosimum gaudichaude, Revista de Homeopatia - AMHB, nr 3 ( 1999) MARIM Matheus (mrc2) Simplified Materia Medica of bothrops jararacussu, Revista de Homeopatia AMHB, nr 3 ( 1999) MARING G. (mrg2) Dichapetalum, J Am Inst Hom June ; 72(2) ( 1979) MARING G. (mrg1) Dichapetalum, A H Z 205, 24u. 127 ( 1960) MARSCH H. R. (mh): (1912-) MARSH A. (mhx1): Clinical Drug Pictures MARTIN BALLESTERO Juan (mtb): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Spain] MARTINEZ Fragoso Gabriel (mtg1.es): Perfil Biográfico de Homeópatas Universales MARTINEZ Juan Arsenio (mtj2.es) Farmacia Homeopatica, Buenos Aires: Editorial Albatros ( 1990) MARTINEZ Juan Arsenio (mtj1.es) Pharmacompendium Homeopatico, Buenos Aires: Editorial Albatros ( 1990) MARTINEZ Tejero Vicente (mtt1.es): Lumen Apothecariozum II MASCI Paul and KENDALL Philip (mcp1) The Taipan, the world's most dangerous Snake, ( 1995) MASI Alfonso Elizalde (ms1) Cours supérieur de révision de la doctrine de la technique et de la matière médicale homéopathique, Belgium: Gent ( 1989) MASI Alfonso Elizalde (ms): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Buenos Aires, Argentina]. (1933-2003) Founder IIAEH [Instit. Intern. Altos Estudios Hom.]. Editor Actas IIAEH. (1932-2003) MASIELLO Domenick John (msd): Contemporary homeopathic physician [USA] MASOOD M. (msm1) How to Succeed if One Remedy Fails - Alternatives, Lahore: Homeopathic Stores & Hospital MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf2) A proving of Maccasin Snake [Toxicophis], ( 1999) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf18) Mysterious Thuja, ( 1993) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf29) Tubercular Miasm Tuberculins [simplified and explained] [2nd Ed.], New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1999) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf28) The State of Mind that affects Foetus, ( 1999) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf27) The Fascinating Fungi, ( 1996) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf26) The Bed Side Organon of Medicine, ( 1999) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf20) Perceiving rubrics of the mind, ( 1991) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf21) Sandy Silicea, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1994) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf37) Bitis Arietans, ( 2003) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf30) Tumours and homoeopathy, ( 1995) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf32): Bach flower remedies MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf25) Sycotic shame, ( 2000) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf17) Medicine in Mnemonics, ( 1981) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf16) Lycopodium, ( 1995) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf22): Snakes in Homeopathic Grass MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf23) St-Ignatius Bean, ( 1994) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf24) Suppressed Staphysagria, ( 1998) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf19) Naja Naja Naja [1st Ed.], New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1990) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf9) Diseases of the Skin [Including of Exanthemata], ( 1993) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf35) Lacs in Homeopathy, Eindhoven: Lutra ( 2002) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf1) Acute Surgical Cases Treated, Links, Vol 1: pg 7-9 ( 1994) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf3) Ammoniums: The Sour Prunes, ( 1998) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf4) The Web Spinners, ( 1995) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf36) A Homoeopathic Proving of Bungarus Fasciatus (Banded Krait), Mumbai (India): Homeopathic Health Center ( 2003) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf5) A Patient's guide to homoepathy, ( 1991) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf6) Acid-Base disorders: Basic concepts & clinical management, ( 1997)
MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf7) Agitated Argentums, ( 1996) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf8) Bed-wetting [Enuresis], ( 1985) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf10) Hair Loss, ( 1992) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf11) Homoeopathic bedside clinical tips, ( 1999) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf14) Homeopathy in Cervical Spondylosis, ( 1995) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf33) Clinical Observations of Children's Remedies, Bombay: Homeopathic Health Centre (1st Ed.) ( 1999) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf15) Homoeopathy in lactose intolerance, ( 1994) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf12) Homoepathic dictionary of dreams, ( 1999) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf34) Homeopathic Treatment of Acute Cardio-respiratory failure, Mumbai: Homeopathic Health Centre ( 2002) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf13) Homeopathy in Cancer, ( 1989) MASTER Farokh Jamshed (mtf): Contemporary homeopath [Bombay, India] (1957-) MASTER Farokh Jamshed and JAWAHAR Shah (mtf31) Cross References Mind, ( 1996) MATEESCU Roxana (mte): Contemporary homeopath [Roumania] (1971-) MATEU RATERA Manuel (mtr1.es): Primeros auxilios con Homeopatia MATEU RATERA Manuel (mtr1.fr): Premier secours en Homéopathie MATEU RATERA Manuel (mtr): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Spain] (1951-) MATEU RATERA Manuel (mtr1.de) Erste Hilfe durch Homöopathie, Greifenberg (Germany): Hahnemann Institut - Privatinstitut für homöopatische Dokumntation Gmbh ( 1997) MATEU RATERA Manuel (mtr2.es): Los secretos del Remedio. Materia médica homeopática. MATHUR K. N. (mta): (1932-) MATHUR K. N. (mta2) Diabetes Mellitus Its Diagnosis & Treatment, ( 1975) MATHUR K. N. (mta1) Systematic materia medica of homoeopathic remedies [1st Ed.], New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1972) MATHUR R. P. (mtv2) Common Infectious Diseases with Therapeutic & Repertory in Homeopathy, ( 1991) MATHUR R.P. (mtv1) Miracles of Healing by Homoeopathy, New Delhi: Jain Publishers (1st Ed.) ( 1989) MATTITSCH G. und HASLINGER-PRÜGER J. (mtd1.de): Carcinosin MATUK José (mtc): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Mexico] MAURY E. A. (mry1) Drainage in Homoeopathy. [translated from french by Mark Clement], England, Sussex: Health Sience Press ( 1965) MC CLINTOCK L. (mct1): The proving of Lac Glama (Llama Milk) MC LAREN K. A. (ml1) Ephedra vulgaris var. helvetica, Hom Rec, Vol XLV nr.3: pg 184 ( 1930) MCINTYER E. R. (mir1) Stepping Stones to Neurology, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1991) MCINTYER E. R. (mir): (1951-) McIVOR E. G. (mie5) Penicillium, J Am Inst Hom Sep 73(3) ( 1980) McIVOR E. G. (mie1) Proving of Pernus canaliculus, ( 1980) McIVOR E. G. (mie3) Phormium tenax - a proving, Br H J, Vol 69: pg 27-32 ( 1980) McIVOR E. G. (mie2) Ginkgo biloba - a proving., Br H J, Vol 64: pg 105-106 ( 1975) McIVOR E. G. (mie): (1940-) McIVOR E. G. (mie4) Nepenthes distillatoria, J Am Inst Hom, Mar ; 73(1) ( 1980) Medical Investigation Club of Baltimore (~Med_Invest_Club_Bal): Materia Medica MEDINA Conrado (mdc1.es) Doctrina Homeopática, New Delhi: Jain Publishers MEERA (mrx1) Repertory of the diseases of mother and newborn, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1996) MEGENS Gerard (mgg): (1950-) MEINDERS Edith (mde): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Netherlands] (1955-) MEIRA Adailton (mra): Contemporary homeopathic gynecologist [Curitiba, Brasil] (1950-) MELO Lima Carlos (mlx1) Hepar, ( 2001) MENEAR Vicky (mn): Contemporary homeopathic physician [USA] MENHARD Konrad (mhc): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Germany] MENON C. R. K. (mnc1) Some Constitutional Remedies, Cochin: Hom. Study Centre ( 1981) MENON C. R. K. (mnc): (1939-) MERSCH (mha): Belgian homeopathic physician (1872-)
MESSAGIER René (msc): Contemporary homeopathic physician, France METCALL J.W. (mcj1): Homeopathic Provings MEYER Veit (myv1.de): Der Kreuzbrunnen und seine Heilwirkungen MEYHOFFER (mhb): Austrian homeopathic physician of the first generation after Hahnemann MEYNEL (mnl1) Proving of Stannum muriaticum, Deutsche Klinik, N° 4: pg 437 ( 1851) MEZGER Julius (mg1.de) Gesichtete Homöopathische Arzneimittellehre [3rd Ed.], Ulm: Karl F. Haug Verlag ( 1949) MEZGER Julius (mg): (1909-) MEZGER Julius (mg2) Hedera helix, Homeopathie, Homeopathie Jan-Feb ; 4(1) ; pg 61-63 ( 1987) MICHAUD Jacques (mdj): (1918-) MICKLEM R. D. (mlr): (1951-) MICKLEM R. D. (mlr1) Carcinosin, a Compendium of references, Queensbury ( 1994) MILLEMANN Jacques (mmj): Veterinary [France] (1935-) MILLEMANN Jacques (mmj2) Matière médicale homéopathique vétérinaire, Editions Similia MILLEMANN Jacques (mmj1) Nervous Gestation and lactation in bitches, ( 1993) MILLEMANN Jacques (mmj1.fr) Gestation et lactation nerveuse de la chienne, Revista Dynamis Nº1, edition Similia, septembre 1993 ( 1993) MILLER Gibson R. (mlg): (1862-1923) MILLER Gibson R. (mlg1) A synopsis of homeopathic philosophy, Glasgow ( 1909) MILLER Gibson R. (mlg2) On the comparative value of symptoms in the selection of the remedy, Br H J, Vol 1: pg 73,97 ( 1911) MILLER Gibson R. (mlg3) Relationship of remedies and Sides of the Body, Hom. Publish C° London ( 1933) MILLSPAUGH Charles F. (msx1) American Medicinal plants. An illustrated and descriptive guide to plants indegenous to and naturalized in the United States which are used in medicine., New York: Dover Publications ( 1974) MINOTTI Angel O. (mna2.es) Ensayos filosóficos Médicos: La enseñanza de un camino curativo, ( 2001) MINOTTI Angel O. (mna1.es) Traumatismos, heridas, complicaciones y secuelas., Buenos Aires: Editorial Albatros ( 1990) MINOTTI Angel O. (mna3.es) Semiologia y materia medica de los Tumores de Mama, Buenos Aires: Editorial Albatros ( 1990) MINOTTI Angel O. (mna): (1944-) MINTON Henry (mtn1) Uterine Therapeutics [1st Ed.], Calcutta: Roy Publishing House ( 1968) MINTON Henry (mtn2) Repertory of Head symptoms., Hom J Obs ( 1882) MINTON Henry (mtn): (1831-1895) MIRILLI Jose (mrl1): Thematic Materia Medica MIRZA Anwer (mza1) A case of Carcinoma of the Nasopharynx, Links, Vol 4: pg 32 ( 1995) MIRZA Anwer (mza): Contemporary homeopath [Bombay, India] MITRA B. N. (mtx1) Tissue Remedies, Calcutta: Roy Publishing House (4th Ed.) ( 1973) MITTMAN Paul (mmp): Contemporary homeopath [Enfield, USA] MITTMAN Paul (mmp1) A seizure Disordered child, N Eng. J H, Vol 1 nr 1: pg 5-6 ( 1992) MOEHRKE Brita (mkb): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Germany] MOFFAT John L. (mfj1) Homoeopathic therapeutics in ophthalmology., Philadelphia ( 1916) MOFFAT John L. (mfj): (1876-) MOHANTY Niranjan (mhn1) Text book of Homeopathic Materia Medica, ( 1985) MOHANTY Niranjan (mhn): (1945-) MOHR Charles (mr): (1844-1907) MOHR Charles (mr1) Verification of Unverified Symptoms in Allen's Encyclopedia, Transactions Homoeopathic Medical Society of Pennsylvania ( 1881) MOHR Peter und HERRICK Nancy (mrp1.de) Leben zwischen den Polaritäten - Lac equinum, H Zt, Nr 1: pg 48-59 ( 1996) MOIZE Micaela (mzm1.es) Homeopatia: Doctrina y Práctica, Brasil: Javier Salvador Gamarra ( 1984) MOLIN (mln1) Proving of Bunafa, Bulletin de la Société Homoeopathique de Paris, Vol 30 ( 1845) MÖLLINGER Heribert (mle1.de) Homöopatische Arzneimittelprüfung von Calendula, Güttingen,
Switzerland ( 1997) MÖLLINGER Heribert (mle): Contemporary Homeopath [Swizerland] MÖLLINGER Heribert (mle2.de) Homöopatische Arzneimittelprüfung von Oleum Jecoris Aselli., Güttingen, Switzerland ( 1998) MONNOT F. (mnt1.fr) Progrès et homéopathie, Rev B H ( 1989) MONNOT F. (mnt): (1949-) MONROE A.L (moa1): Method of Memorizing the Materia Medica MONTFORT C. Hector (mfh1): Mitotane MONTFORT C. Hector (mfh1.es) Nuevo medicamento homeopático en asma bronquial. Reporte de 120 casos tratados., México: La Homeopatía de México: Vol 61: pg 10-12 ( 1993) MOORE James (mjs1) Dog Diseases Treated by Homeopathy, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1994) MORGAN A. R. (mgc1) Repertory of Urinary Organs and Prostate Gland, Philadelphia ( 1899) MORGAN A. R. (mgc): (1859-) MORGAN Fred B. (mgf2) Feldspar in Mononucleosis - Acute Infectious Mononucleosis, The Homoeopathic Recorder, Vol. LXII, nr 11, May, pg: 332-335 ( 1947) MORGAN Fred B. (mgf1) Feldspar in Mononucleosis - Infectious Mononucleosis, The Homoeopathic Recorder, Vol LVIII, Nr 10, 11, 12, (April, May, June) ( 1943) MORGAN William (mgb3) The Signs and concomitant Derangements of Pregnancy, ( 1870) MORGAN William (mgb4) Homoeopathic Treatment of Indigestion, Constipation, and Haemorrhoids., Philadelphia: Rademacher & Sheek (Pennsylvania) ( 1854) MORGAN William (mgb1) Diabetes mellitus [Its history, chemistry, anatomy, pathology, physiology and treatment], ( 1877) MORGAN William (mgb2) Diphteria [Its history, causes, symptoms, diagnosis, pathology and treatment], ( 1870) MORRIS Catherine (mrz1) A Proving of Pycnoporus Sanguineus (a south African fungus), ( 2002) MORRISON Roger (mrr5) Desktop Companion to Physical Pathology, ( 1998) MORRISON Roger (mrr1) Desktop Guide to KeyNotes & Confirmatory Symptoms, Albany ( 1993) MORRISON Roger (mrr2) Seminar [Part 1] - Burgh Haamstede [Netherlands] Sept 1987, Amsterdam: Ilse Bos, private ( 1987) MORRISON Roger (mrr3) Seminar [Part 2] - Burgh Haamstede [Netherlands] Sept 1988, Amsterdam: llse Bos, private ( 1988) MORRISON Roger (mrr): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Berkeley, USA] (1954-) MORRISON Roger and HERRICK Nancy (mrr4) Seminar [Part 3] - Leystad [Netherlands] November 1991, ( 1991) MORROW H. C. (mrb): (1901-) MORTELMANS Guido (mt): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Lier, Belgium] MORTELMANS Guido (mt1) Sophie's Choice, Links, Vol 3: pg 61 ( 1990) MOSKOWITZ Richard (mkw1) Homeopathic Medicines for Pregnancy and Childbirth, ( 1992) MOUNT S. J. L. (mts1) Migraine, New Delhi: Jain Publishers (1st Ed.) ( 1991) MOUNT S. J. L. (mts): (1943-) MUELLER Clotar (mlc2.de) Systematisch-alphabetisches Repertorium der gesammten homöopathischen Arzneimittellehre, Leipzig: Weigel ( 1848) MUKERJEE A. N. (mka1) Therapetic Hints of Dr. Mahendralal Sircar, Calcutta: Hahnemann Publ. (5th Ed.) MUKERJI R. K. (mkj1) Constitution and temperament [a compilation of articles published in different french journals], New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1986) MUKHERJEE Somnath (mks1) Efficacy of homeopathy in Cancer treatment (1st. Ind. Ed.), Calcutta: Dr. Abinash Ch. Das ( 1981) MÜLLER Clotar (mlc3.es) El Indicador Caracteristico de los 30 remedios homeopaticos., Madrid: Las mil y una ediciones ( 1876) MÜLLER Clotar (mlc1.de) Charakteristiken der wichtigsten homöopathischen Heilmittel, Leipzig: Schwabe ( 1935) MÜLLER Clotar (mlc3.de) Charakteristik von 30 der wichtigsten homöopatischen Heilmittel behufs ihrer Anwendung in de gewöhnlichsten Erkrangkungsfällen., ( 1873) MÜLLER Hugbald V. (mlh1.de) Die Farbe als mittel zur simillimum findung in der Homoöpathie.,
Heidelberg: Haug Verlag ( 1990) MÜLLER Josef Oswald (mlb): Austrian homeopathic physician [Wien] during the time of Hahnemann (1810-1886) MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk22.de) Cuprum aceticum: Die klinische Entdeckung eines homöopatischen Arzneimittels., Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 1996) MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk21.de) Solanum tuberosum: Die klinische Entdeckung eines homöopatischen Arzneimittels., Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 1999) MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk12): Apium Cases MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk11): Tyrannosaurus rex Cases MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk10) Tegenaria atrica Cases, ( 2003) MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk15.de) Rhus toxicodendron: Das chronische Bild, Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 2002) MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk6) Lac felinum cases, ( 1997) MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk16) Calcarea arsenicosa - New aspects of the Remedy with Clinical information - A collection of Case Studies., Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 2003) MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk3) Argentum nitricum - New Aspects of the Remedy with Clinical confirmation - A collection of Case Studies., Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 1996) MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk2) Moschus - The Clinical Rediscovery of a Homeopathic Remedy - A collection of Case Studies., Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 1997) MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk8.de) Lac caninum: Neue Aspekte und deren klinische Bestätigungen, Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 1994) MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk14) The Female Lycopodium - New Aspects of the Remedy with Clinical Confirmation - A collection of Case studies., Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 2000) MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk18.de) Germanium metallicum: Die klinische Entdeckung eines homöopatischen Arzneimittels., Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 2001) MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk14.de) Lycopodium bei Frauen: Neue Aspekte und deren klinische Bestätigungen., Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 1995) MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk20.de) Mandragora officinarum: Neue Aspekte und deren klinische Bestätigungen, Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 2000) MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk16.de) Calcium arsenicosum: Neue Aspekte und deren klinische Bestätigungen, Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 1997) MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk13) Phosphoricum acidum - New aspects of the remedy with clinical confirmation - A collection of Case studies., Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 1999) MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk1.de) Thuja occidentalis: Neue Aspekte und deren klinische Bestätigungen, Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 1994) MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk23.de) Opium: Neue Aspekte und deren klinische Bestätigungen., Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 1998) MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk17.de) Cimicifuga: Neue Aspekte und deren klinische Bestätigungen, Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 1997) MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk19.de) Lac humanum: Die klinische Entdeckung eines homöopatischen Arzneimittels., Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 1996) MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk13.de) Acidum phosphoricum: Neue Aspekte und dere klinische Bestätigungen., Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 1995) MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk8) Lac caninum - New aspects of the remedy with clinical confirmation - A collection of Case studies., Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 1997) MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk): (1959-) MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk23) Opium: New Aspects of the Remedy with Clinical Confirmation - A collection of Case Studies, Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 2003) MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk1) Thuja Occidentalis: New aspects of the remedy with Clinical information. A collection of Case Studies., Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 1995) MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk2.de) Moschus: Die klinische Neuentdeckung eines Arzneimittels, Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 1995) MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk3.de) Argentum Nitricum: Neue Aspekte und deren klinische Bestätigungen, Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 1994) MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk4.de) Lac defloratum - Die Angst überträgt sich, H Zt, Nr 1: pg 85-86 ( 1996)
MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk7) Carcinosinum - new and confirmed clinical symptoms - a case collection, Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 1994) MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk5.de) Das Geheimnis der offenen Tur - Schnelle Hilfe bei Warzen durch lac delphinum?, H Zt, Nr 1: pg 29-30 ( 1996) MÜLLER Karl-Josef (mlk6.de) Der "Katzenmensch" und seine Freiheit - lac felinum, H Zt, Nr 1: pg 80-84 ( 1995) MÜLLER Karl-Josef, CHETNA Shukla, Nancy HERRICK und Stefan KOHLRAUSCH (mlk9.de) Sieben Schmetterlinge: die homöopatischen Prüfungen, Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 1998) MÜLLER Karl-Josef, SONZ Suzanne und STEWART Robert (mlk24.de) Musca Domestica: Zwei Prüfungen und sieben Fälle, Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 2003) MUNDY David (md): Contemporary homeopath [UK] (1941-) MUNDY David (md1) Carcinosin, ( 1982) MUÑOZ Jorge Santiago (mnj1.es) Repertorio Veterinario, ( 1997) MUÑOZ Jorge Santiago (mnj): Contemporary homeopathic veterinary [Argentina] (1953-) MURATA Shuji (mrt1.es) Lecciones de Homeopatía, Mieres: Academia de Homeopatia de Asturias ( 1990) MURATA Shuji (mrt1) Lessons on Homeopathy, ( 1990) MURE Benoit (mre): (1809-1858) MURE Benoit (mre2): Animal and Vegetable Poisons of the Brazilian empire MURE Benoit (mre1.fr) Pathogénésies brésiliennes, São Paulo: Editora Roca ( 1999) MUREAU Jules (mrj): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Leuze, Belgium] MURPHY Robin (mp2): Homeopathy and Cancer MURPHY Robin (mp1) Homeopathic Medical Repertory, Pasoga Springs (Colorado): Hahn. Acad. North America ( 1993) MURPHY Robin (mp): Contemporary homeopath [USA]. Creator of the Homeopathic Medical Repertory. (1950-) MURPHY Robin (mp3): Fundamentals of Materia Medica MURPHY Robin (mp5): Reversed repertory MURPHY Robin (mp4) Homeopathic Remedy Guide, ( 1995) MUSCARI TOMAIOLI Gennaro (mca): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Italy] MUZUMDAR K. P., AUGUSTINE V. T. and THAKOR K. (mzr1) Proving of Abroma Augusta Folia, New Delhi: Central Council for Research in Homeopathy ( 1986)
N NAGPAUL V.M. and DHAWAN I.M. and VICHITRA A.K. and RASTOGI D.P (npl1) Tarantula hispanica - a reproving, Br H J, Vol 78: pg 19-26 ( 1989) NAIDU Rajiv (ndr): Contemporary homeopath [Bombay, India] NAIDU Rajiv (ndr1) A case of Alopecia Totalis, Links, Vol 3: pg 22 ( 1994) NARASIMHAMURTI K.L. (nsk1) Handbook of Materia Medica & Therapeutics of homoeopathy [1st Ed.], New Delhi: Jain Publ. ( 1994) NASH Eugene Beauharnais (nh1.es): Fundamentos de terapéutica homeopática NASH Eugene Beauharnais (nh9.fr) Principes de thérapeutique homéopathique, Paris: Doin ( 1950) NASH Eugene Beauharnais (nh): American homeopathic physician (1838-1917) NASH Eugene Beauharnais (nh7): Radium NASH Eugene Beauharnais (nh1) Leaders in Homeopathic Therapeutics, Philadelphia: Boericke & Tafel ( 1898) NASH Eugene Beauharnais (nh3.es): Características Regionales NASH Eugene Beauharnais (nh2) Leaders in typhoid fever, ( 1900) NASH Eugene Beauharnais (nh3) Regional leaders [2nd Ed.], Philadelphia: Boericke & Tafel ( 1908) NASH Eugene Beauharnais (nh9.es) Cómo se debe repertoriar un caso para encontrar EL SIMILIMUM. Translated by L. Arriaga, New Delhi: Jain Publishers NASH Eugene Beauharnais (nh8) Expanded works of Nash, New Dehli: Jain ( 1995) NASH Eugene Beauharnais (nh9): How to Take the Case and Find the Simillimum NASH Eugene Beauharnais (nh3.it): Principi de terapeutica omeopatica
NASH Eugene Beauharnais (nh5.it): I sintomi principali di Sulphur con comparazioni NASH Eugene Beauharnais (nh6) Leaders in respiratory organs, Philadelphia: Boericke & Tafel ( 1909) NASH Eugene Beauharnais (nh5) Leaders for the use of sulphur, Philadelphia: Boericke & Tafel ( 1907) NASH Eugene Beauharnais (nh4) The testimony of the clinic, Philadelphia: Boericke & Tafel ( 1911) NEATBY Edwin A. (nbe2): A Manual of Homeo Therapeutics NEATBY Edwin A. (nbe1) An index of aggravations and ameliorations, ( 1974) NEATBY Edwin A. and NEATBY T. M. (nbe3) Homoeopathy in Tropical Diseases, London NEATBY Edwin Awdas (nbe): (1858-1933) NEBEL Antoine (nb): (1870-1954) NEESGAARD Per (ng1.da): Hypotesesamling - Primaer Psora og Miasmatisk - dynamik NEESGAARD Per (ng): Contemporary homeopath [Denmark] (1950-) NEESGAARD Per (ng1) Hypothesis Collection - Primary Psora and Miasmatic Dynamic, ( 2000) NEIDHARD C. (nhc1) Pathogenetic and Clinical Repertory of the Most Prominent Sysmptoms of the Head with their Concomitants and Conditions, Philadelphia: F.E. Boericke, Hahnemann Publishing House (Pennsylvania) ( 1888) NEIDHARD Charles (nhc): (1809-1895) NEISWANDER A.C. (nwa): (1914-) NEISWANDER A.C. (nwa1) Niccolum sulphuricum, Hahnemann Homoeopath Sand 1992 Sep ; 16(9): pg 147-150 ( 1992) NENNING C. (nn1) Proving of Betula, A H Zt, Vol 20: pg 130 NEUSTAEDTER Randall (nsr1) Clematis Proving, J Am Inst Homoeopath, Vol 77 nr 2: pg 15-23 ( 1983) NEUSTAEDTER Randall (nsr): (1949-) NICHOLS C.F. (ncc1) Acrochordon chocoe: Characteristics, Homoeopathic Physician, Vol 1, nr 9 ( 1881) NICOLAI Ton (nc): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Netherlands] NIELSEN Jorgen (nlj): (1957-) NOACK Alphons, TRINKS und MUELLER (nk1.de) Handbuch der Homöopathischen Arzneimittellehre, Leipzig: Schumann - Weigel ( 1848) NORLAND Misha (nl1) Thuja, The Tree of Life, the Tree of Death, Links, Vol 2: pg 19-23 ( 1995) NORLAND Misha (nl): Contemporary homeopath [Uffculme, Great Britain] (1943-) NORLAND Misha (nl3): Collected provings 2 NORLAND Misha (nl2) Collected provings, ( 1999) NORTON A. B. (nta1) The Homeopathic Treatment of Incipient Senile Cataract, with Tabulated results of 100 cases, N Am J H, pg 3-16 ( 1891) NORTON A. B. (nta): American homeopathic ophthalmologist (1856-1919) NORTON A.B. (nta2): Ophthalmic Diseases and Therapeutics
O O' CONNOR Joseph T. (cnj1) The American Homoeopathic Pharmacopoeia [2nd Ed.], New York: Boericke & Tafel ( 1883) O'HANLON M. (ohn1) A short proving of Strophantus sarmentosus, Br H J, Vol 42: pg 13-15 ( 1952) OBERBAUM Menachem (oba): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Israel] O'DRISCOLL P. (odp1) Ayahuasca, a Prover's Experience, Prometheus Unbound, Spring ( 1996) OEHME (oh1): Diphtheritis OLDS C. L. (os2) Ammonium carbonate, Hom Rec, pg 153 ( 1925) OLDS C. L. (os1) Aconitum, Med Adv, Vol XXXII: pg 305 ( 1894) OLSEN Steve (oss2) Sleeping giants - pinus contorta - the shore pine, ( 1998) OLSEN Steve (oss): Contemporary homeopath [Canada] (1957-) OLSEN Steve (oss1) Trees and Plants that Heal, Maple Ridge, Canada: Legacy Publ. ( 1997) OLSEN Steve (oss4) Arbor Medica, ( 2004) OLSEN Steve (oss1.de) Bäume und Pflanzen die heilen. Die Prüfung und Anwendung von fünf neuen homöopatischen Mitteln, Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 1997)
OLSEN Steve (oss3) Betrayal, isolation, resentment. Pseudotsuga menziesii - a homeopathic proving - Bomen project, Links, Vol 12: pg 178-181 ( 1999) Organon, The (_Organon): A quarterly Anglo-American journal of hom. medicine and progressive collateral science ORTEGA Proceso SANCHEZ (ot1.es) Apuntes sobre los Miasmas o Enfermedades Cronicas de Hahnemann, México: Biblioteca Homeopatica de México ( 1999) ORTEGA Proceso SANCHEZ (ot): Contemporary homeopath [Mexico] (1919-) ORTEGA Proceso SANCHEZ (ot5.es): Introducción a la medecina homeopática: Teoria y técnica ORTEGA Proceso SANCHEZ (ot3.es): Traduccion y definicion de los sintomas mentales del repertorio sintetico de Barthel ORTEGA Proceso SANCHEZ (ot1): Notes on the Miasms ORTEGA Proceso SANCHEZ (ot1.de) Anmerkungen zu den Miasmen oder chronischen Krankheiten im Sinne Hahnemanns., Heidelberg: Karl F. Haug Verlag ( 1980) ORTEGA Proceso SANCHEZ (ot4.es) Aplicación Practica de la clinica integral homepatica considerando lo miasmatico, México: Cuernavaca, Morelos ( 2000) ORTEGA Proceso SANCHEZ y collaboratores (ot2.es) Carcinosinum Patogenesia completa., La homeopatía en el mundo. Homeopathía de México (Edition especial) ( 1997) OSTROM Homer Irvin (oth1) Leucorrhoea and other Varieties of Gynaecological Catarrh, ( 1910) OZANAM C. (ozc1.fr) Etudes sur le venin des arachnides et son emploi en thérapeuthique., ( 1856) OZANON Christian (ozx1.fr) Observations et Cas Cliniques, ( 2004)
P PAI P.N. (pin): (1919-) PAI P.N. (pin1) A proving of Chlorpromazine, Br H J, Vol 54: pg 102-104 ( 1965) PAI P.N. (pin2) A proving of Tetanus toxin, Br H J Vol 56: pg 94-100 ( 1967) PAIGE W. H. (pew1) Diseases of the Lungs, Bronchi and Pleura, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1988) PALMER S. (pms1): The proving of Aqua Tunbridge Wells PALOMARES DURÁN Roberto (pmr1.es) Le Epilepsia y Sutratamiento Homeopático., New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1995) PALSULE S.G. (pss2) Dentistry and Homeopathy, ( 1977) PALSULE S.G. (pss3) Homeopathic Treatment for E. N. T. Diseases, ( 1983) PALSULE S.G. (pss1) Asthma and Blood Pressure, ( 1999) PALSULE S.G. (pss2.es) Odontologia y Homeopática, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1977) PANDA B. B. (pnb1) Significance of Dreams in Homoeopathic Prescribing, ( 1984) PANOS M. B. and HEIMLICH J. (pnm1) Family Homoeopathic Medicine, New Delhi: Vision Books ( 1983) PAPAPHILLIPOU George (ppg1) Differential of violent remedies, Links, Vol 3: pg 17-19 ( 1991) PAPAPHILLIPOU George (ppg): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Greece] PAPARGIRIOU Kriton (ppb): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Italy] PARENTEAU D. (ptd1.fr) Thérapeutique Homéopathique en Ophtalmologie, Paris: G. Doin & C (France) ( 1934) PARSONS Philip K. (prf): (1935-) PASCHERO Tomas Pablo (pc1.pt) Sintomas mentales, Buenos Aires ( 1974) PASCHERO Tomas Pablo (pc4) Homoeopathy, Beaconsfield : Beaconsfield Publishers ltd (1st Ed.) U.K. ( 2000) PASCHERO Tomas Pablo (pc3) Tuberculinum bovinum Kent, J Am Inst Hom, Dec ( 1986) PASCHERO Tomas Pablo (pc2) Cross references of Rubrics of the Mind, Anotaciones en el Repertorio de Kent, Buenos Aires PASCHERO Tomas Pablo (pc4.es): Homeopatia PASCHERO Tomas Pablo (pc): Argentinian homeopathic physician. (1904-1986) PASTORINO María Luisa (pml1.es) La medicina floral de Edward Bach,, Buenos Aires: Editorial Club de Estudio ( 1987) PATCH Frank Wallace (ph): (1862-1923) PATEL Ramanlal P. (ptr1): Luffa operculata in bronchial asthma
PATERSON Elisabeth (pte): (1920-) PATERSON Elisabeth (pte1) A survey on the Nosodes, B H J, Vol 49: pg 161-186 ( 1960) PATERSON John (ptj1.fr): Les Nosodes Intestinaux PATERSON John (ptj2) Clinical Notes, Observations, London ( 1933) PATERSON John (ptj): (1890-1954) PATERSON John (ptj3) Intestinal Nosodes in diseases of Children, London ( 1937) PATERSON John (ptj4) Sycosis and Sycotic Co., London ( 1933) PATERSON John (ptj1) The Bowel Nosodes, London ( 1950) PAUL S. (pls1) Skin Therapeutics, ( 1991) PAUL S. (pls): (1950-) PAULUS Michel (pl): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Belgium] PAVRI KEKI R. Sharukh (pks1) Essentials of Diabetes Mellitus & its Treatment by Homoeopathy, ( 1992) PAYRHUBER Dietmar (pha1) A case of Septicaemia, Links, Vol 1: pg 10 ( 1991) PAYRHUBER Dietmar (pha): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Austria] PEKER Jacqueline (pkj1) Homeopathy en médecine vétérinaire, animaux de compagnie., Editions Maloine, France ( 1991) PEKER Jacqueline (pkj): (1936-) Pelech Natasha (pln): Student of Homeopathy [Canada]. (1974-) PELLICO Ramón (plr1) Manual veterinario homeopático del ganadero, Edited by F. Olmedo, Mexicio ( 1990) PELT Marguerite (ptm): (1952-) PELT Marguerite and STUUT H. (ptm1) Cobalt, Links, Vol 8: pg 19-21 ( 1995) PENNEKAMP Heinrich (pkh1) Kinder-Repertorium nebst pädagogischen und therapeutischen Hinweisen - Osten - Isensee, ( 1999) PETERS John C. (psj1) A Complete Treatise on Headaches and Diseases of the Head. ., New York: William Radde ( 1859) PETERS John C. (psj2) A Treatise on the Inflammatory and Organic Diseases of the Brain., New York: William Radde ( 1855) PETERS John Charles (psj): (1819-1893) PETERS R. G. (pts): Contemporary homeopath [Sneek, The Netherlands] PETERS R. G. (pts1) A case of depression and headache, Links, Vol 3: pg 15 ( 1995) PETERSEN Fred Julius (pet1) Materia Medica and Clinical Therapeutics, ( 1905) PETERSEN Fred Julius (pet): (1863-) PETRUCCI Roberto (pcr): Contemporary homeopath (Italy] (1961- ) Founder of CENTRO DI OMEOPATIA MILANO. PFEIFFER Gabriele (pfg) (1949-), Germany PFLEIDERER (pdr1) Proving of Mercurius rhodanatus, Deutsches Zeitschrift für Homeopathie ( 1931) PFLUGFELDER M. (pfm1) Cardiospermum halicacabum, Naturheilpraxis 25; 516 ( 1972) PHATAK S. R. (ptk): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Bombay,India] (-1981) PHATAK S. R. (ptk2.es): Materia Médica de Medicina Homeopática PHATAK S. R. (ptk1) Concise Repertory of Homeopathic Medicines, New Dehli: Jain Publ. ( 1963) PHATAK S. R. (ptk2) Materia Medica of Homoeopathic medicines, New Delhli: Indish Book and Periodicals ( 1977) PHELAN Richard A. (plx1) Inaugural Dissertation on Therapeutics. Presented by Julian Winston., ( 1867) PICCART Frank (pcf): Contemporary homeopath [Genk, Belgium] PICCART Frank (pcf1) Cases: The No Fuss Woman, N Eng. J H, Vol 4 nr 4: pg 17-20 ( 1995) PIERCE Willard Ide (pe): (1857-1913) PIERCE Willard Ide (pe2) Repertory of Cough, better and worse, New Delhi ( 1990) PIERCE Willard Ide (pe1) Plain talks on materia medica with comparisons, Calcutta: Haren & Brother ( 1911) PIPER O. (ppo1) Proving of Aqua tipida, Homoeopathic Times, London Vol 2: pg 184 PITT Richard (ptx): Contemporary homeopath [USA] (1950-) PITT Richard (ptx1) Taxus brevifolia - Pacific Yew, ( 2002)
PLA Anna (pa): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Spain] (1956-) PLADYS Albert (pd): Belgian homeopathic physician (1920-1981). President Royal Belg Soc Hom. [1978-1981] PLANITZ Christa von der (pnz): Contemporay homeopathic physician [Germany] PLISNIER Emile (pn): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Belgium] POIRIER Jean (prj1) Homeopathic Treatment of the Diseases of Heart, ( 1998) POLDERMAN Guus O. (pdb): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Netherlands] POMPOSELLI Raphaella (ppr1) A case of Viburnum Opulus, E J Cl. H, Vol 1 nr 2: pg 27 ( 1995) POMPOSELLI Raphaella (ppr): Contemporary homeopath [Milano, Italy] PONCET Jacques-Edouard (pct1.fr) Homéopathie pédiatrique, Thérapeutique en pathologie aiguë, France: Boiron Eds. [2nd Ed.] ( 1994) PONCET Jacques-Edouard (pct2) Homéopathie pédiatrique, psychopathogie., ( 1994) PONTESILLI Marisa (psm1.it) Corso di primi soccorso omeopatico, Edited by Audasso Sergio POPOVA Tatiana D. (ppt1): Lectures POPOWSKI Pierre (ppp2.fr): Homéopathie Pédiatrique - Articles POPOWSKI Pierre (ppp1.fr): Collection d'articles et cas cliniques des Cahiers de Biothérapie PORTONE Nicola (ptn): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Italy] POSSART A. (psa): (1823-) POSSART A. (psa1.de) Homoöpathische Arzneimitellehre (Vol. 1-3), Nordhausen: Büchting ( 1863) POWELL E.F. (pwe1): The Group Remedy Prescriber PRAT Jacques (paj1.fr) Des Conférences de Kent, cent ans plus tard..., Société Hahnemanniene de Normandie ( 2000) PRATO Gonzalo M. (ptg): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Venezuela] PRATT N.J. (ptt1) Double blind proving trials by medical students, Br H J, Vol 60: pg 41-43 ( 1970) PRIESTMAN Kathleen (pm): Contemporary homeopathic physician [England] (1900-) problems bg1/bg2 (xyz62) test, ( 2003) problems k2 (xyz63) test, ( 2003) problems with dgt (xyz61) test, ( 2003) problems with gb (xyz65): test problems with sz (xyz64): test PUHLMANN C.G. (pmc1): Handbook of Homeopathic Practice PULFORD A. (pfa5) A Repertory of Leucorrhoea, Hom Recorder July 1939 ( 1939) PULFORD A. (pfa4): Repertory of the Symptoms of Rheumatism and Sciatica PULFORD A. (pfa3) Homeopathic Leaders in Pneumonia, ( 1928) PULFORD A. (pfa2) Homoeopathic materia medica of graphic drug pictures and clinical comments., New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1944) PULFORD A. (pfa1) Key to Homeopathic Materia Medica, Toledo, Ohio ( 1947) PULFORD Alfred (pfa): (1863-1948) PULFORD Dayton (pf): American homeopathic physician (1899-1964)
Q QUAY George H. (qy1) Diseases of the Nose an Throat, Philadelphia ( 1897) QUAY George H. (qy2) A monograph of diseases of the nose and throat., Philadelphia: Boericke & Tafel ( 1901) QUILISCH W. (ql1.de) Homoeopathische Praxis, Stuttgart: Hippokrates Verlag (3rd Ed.) ( 1987) QUILISCH W. (ql2.de) Homoeopathische Differentialtherapie, Heidelberg: Karl F. Haug Verlag ( 1980) QUINTERO RAMÍREZ Gilberto (qtg1.es) Anemia y Homeopática tratamiento y enfoque homeopático de la anemia y afecciones relacionadas., New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1997) QUIQUANDON Henri (qqh): Veterinary [France] (1928-) QUIQUANDON Henri (qqh1) Homéopathie vetérinaire et biothérapie., Editions du Point Vétérinaire, Francia ( 1983)
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RABE Rudolph Frederick (rbb): (1872-1952) RABE Rudolph Frederick (rbb1) Lathyrus, Med Adv, Vol XLVIII: pg 281 ( 1910) RADEMACHER Johann Gottfried (rm1.de) Erfahrungsheillehre, Lorch: Rohm-Verlag ( 1939) RADEMACHER Johann Gottfried (rm): (1772-1850) RAESIDE J.R. (rsj13) Arzneimittelprüfung von Esponjilla [Luffa operculata], Zt Klass H, Vol 9, 49 ( 1965) RAESIDE J.R. (rsj12) A proving of Venus Mercenaria, Br H J , Vol 51: pg 200-206 ( 1962) RAESIDE J.R. (rsj11) A proving of Triosteum Perfoliatum, Br H J, Vol 49: pg 269-278 ( 1960) RAESIDE J.R. (rsj14) Atrax robustus, Br H J 59 ( 1970) RAESIDE J.R. (rsj3) A proving of Flor de Piedra [Lophophytum leandri], Br H J , Vol 58: pg 240-246 ( 1969) RAESIDE J.R. (rsj15) Veronica officinalis, Br H J 84 ( 1995) RAESIDE J.R. (rsj9) Report on a proving of Selenium, Br H J, Vol 50: pg 215-225 ( 1961) RAESIDE J.R. (rsj8) A proving of Mimosa pudica JR., Br H J, Vol 60: pg 97-104 ( 1971) RAESIDE J.R. (rsj7) A proving of Mandragora officinarum, Br H J, Vol 55: pg 68-75 ( 1966) RAESIDE J.R. (rsj2) A proving of Colchicum autumnale, Br H J, Vol 56: pg 86-93 ( 1967) RAESIDE J.R. (rsj6) A proving of hydrophis cyanocinctus, Br H J Vol 48: pg 197-214 ( 1954) RAESIDE J.R. (rsj5) A proving of Esponjilla [Luffa operculata], Br H J, Vol 54: pg 36-45 ( 1965) RAESIDE J.R. (rsj1) Fifteen Years of Drug Proving in London, B H J, Vol 61 ( 1972) RAESIDE J.R. (rsj10) A proving of Tellurium, Br H J, Vol 57: pg 216-220 ( 1968) RAESIDE J.R. (rsj4) A proving of Hirudo medicinalis, Br H J , Vol 53: pg 22-30 ( 1964) RAESIDE John R. (rsj): (1926-1972) RAJAGOPALARAO P. (rjp1) Most Valuable Tips from Masters of Homeopathy, ( 1998) RAKOW Barbara (rkb): Veterinary [Austria] (1949-) RAKOW Michael (rkm): Veterinary [Austria] RAMAKRISHNAN A.U. and COULTER C. (rmk1) The Homepathic Treatment of Cancer, Ninth House publishing ( 2001) RAMPOLD Veronika (rpv1.de) MINDMAT, Vollständige Materia medica der ichnahen Symptome, ( 1998) RAMSEYER A. A. (rsy1) Rademacher's Universal & Organ Remedies, ( 1975) RASTOGI D.P. (rti1) Cuprum oxydatum nigrum, Proc 40th LMHI Congr., Lyon France pg 354-357 ( 1985) RASTOGI D.P. (rti3): Some Case Reports RASTOGI D.P. (rti4) Use of Indigenous and Other Remedies in Homeopathy as Home Remedies, ( 1993) RASTOGI D.P. (rti): (1939-) RASTOGI D.P. (rti2) Homeopathic Gems, ( 1997) RAUE Charles Godlove (rec1) Special pathology and diagnostics, Philadelphia: Boericke and Tafel ( 1882) RAUE Charles Godlove (rec): (1820-1896) RAUE Charles Sigmund (res1) Diseases of children, Philadelphia: Boericke and Tafel ( 1899) RAUE Charles Sigmund (res): (1873-) RAWAT P. S. (rwp1) Select your dose and potency, ( 1989) RAWAT P. S. (rwp): (1947-) RAWAT P. S. (rwp3) Homeopathy in Angina Pectoris, ( 1977) RAWAT P. S. (rwp2) Homeopathy in Acne and Alopecia, ( 1977) RECKEWEG Hans Heinrich (rkh1) Homeopathia Antihomotoxica: Symptoms and index of modalities with Materia Medica, ( 1980) RECKEWEG Hans Heinrich (rkh1.de): Homeopathia Antihomotoxica - symptomen und Modalitätenverzeichnis mit Arzneimittellehre. Vol 1 & Vol 2 RECKEWEG Hans Heinrich (rkh): (1905-1985) REDIN Fernando Gonzáles (rdf1.es) ABC de la Nutricion, Quito: REDIN Fernando Gonzáles ( 1997) REDIN Fernando Gonzáles (rdf): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Ecuador] REHMAN Abdur (rma1) Related Remedies, ( 1997) REHMAN Abdur (rma3.de) Homoopathische Behandlung Symptomenarmer Falle, Stuttgart: Johannes
Sonntag ( 2001) REHMAN Abdur (rma2) Family History and Personal History with Intercurrent Reaction and Alternative Remedies, ( 1997) REHMAN Abdur (rma): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Lahore, Pakistan] REICHENBERG-ULLMAN Judyth (rcj1) Insights into a Common remedy, Links, Vol 2: pg 18 ( 1995) REICHENBERG-ULLMAN Judyth (rcj): Contemporary homeopath [Edmonds, USA] REILLY David (rl): Contemporary homeopathic physician [UK] REIS S. (rss1) Palladium metallicum, Arch H, 2(4): pg 173-186 ( 1993) REIS S. (rss): (1961-) Remedy from subrubric (zzz) This remedy is copied from a analogous (similar) subrubric and awaits confirmation in this current rubric., ( 1800) RESPONDEK U. (rpd): (1950-) RESPONDEK U. (rpd2) Croton tiglium, H Arz Vol1 ( 1990) RESPONDEK U. (rpd3) Fabiana imbricata, H Arz Vol 3 RESPONDEK U. (rpd1) Cardiospermum halicacabum, ( 1990) REUMONT Thomas von (rmt): Contemporary homeopath [Germany] (1960-) REVES Joseph (rv): Contemporary homeopathic [Haifa, Israel]. Creator of soft HomeoData. REZZANI Carlo (rz): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Como, Italy]. Creator of CHIP soft [Clin. Hom. Invest. Program]. RHEES (rsx1) Proving of Rhus laurina, Lithrea laurina, North American Journal of Homoeopathy Vol 3 RIBEIRO Filho (rbo): (1953-) RIBEIRO FREITA Gilberto (rbr): Contemporary homeopathic physician, Brazil (1953-) RICE P. (rea1) Veratrum viride, Br Hom J, Vol XXIV: pg 343 RICHARDSON-BOEDLER Cornelia (rcb8) The doctrine of signatures: a historical, philosophical, scientific view I. [and later II], Br H J, Vol 88. ( 1999) RICHARDSON-BOEDLER Cornelia (rcb4.de) Die Anwendung der Bach-Blütentherapie in den Heildisziplinen. Tiefendynamische Bach Blüten für Psyche und Konstitution., Trans. Cornelia Richardson-Boedler. In Encyclopaedia Homeopathica. Assesse, Belgium: Archibel, 2002. RICHARDSON-BOEDLER Cornelia (rcb3) Psychic causes of Illness: Applying Homeopathy and Bach flowers therapy to Psychosomatic illness, Cornelia Richardson Boedler: June 12th, 1995. Revised and expanded May 1997 ( 1997) RICHARDSON-BOEDLER Cornelia (rcb10): Dicentra cucullaria RICHARDSON-BOEDLER Cornelia (rcb4) The psychological / Constitutional essences of the Bach Flower remedies., New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1997) RICHARDSON-BOEDLER Cornelia (rcb9): Spider remedies RICHARDSON-BOEDLER Cornelia (rcb6) Sicarius [Six-Eyed Crab Spider]: A homeopathic treatment for Ebola haemorrhagic fever and disseminated intravascular coagulation?, Br H J, Vol 88 pg 24-27 ( 1999) RICHARDSON-BOEDLER Cornelia (rcb1.de) Die Anwendung der Bach-Blütentherapie in den Heildisziplinen. Katalysatoren in der homöopathischen Behandlung, Trans. Cornelia Richardson-Boedler. In Encyclopaedia Homeopathica. Assesse, Belgium: Archibel, 2002. RICHARDSON-BOEDLER Cornelia (rcb): (1954-) RICHARDSON-BOEDLER Cornelia (rcb1) The Bach Flower Remedies, ( 1993) RICHARDSON-BOEDLER Cornelia (rcb5) The ammonia remedies: their homoeopathic use in head injuries and other head conditions., 1998 Br H J,Vol 87: pg 203-209 / 1999 Br H J,Vol 88: pg 24-27 ( 1998) RICHARDSON-BOEDLER Cornelia (rcb7) A Potential Antidote for the Necrotic and Systemic Effects caused by the brown recluse spider [Loxosceles reclusa]., J Am Inst H, Vol 91nr 3: pg 277-283 ( 1998) RICHARDSON-BOEDLER Cornelia (rcb2) Crassula obliqua, ( 1993) RIEFER Marco (rfm1) Riefer M. Candida albicans: a proving report and a case., Homoeopath Links, 1998, Summer;11(2):107-10, ( 1998) RIEFER Marco (rfm): (1958-) RIEFER Marco (rfm1.de) Das Arzneimittelbild von Candida albicans, Freiburg: Marco Riefer ( 1996) RIGHETTI Marco (rgm): Contemporary homeopathic physician [switzerland]. Psychiatrist.
RILEY David (rly3) Veronica officinalis, Br. H. J., Vol 84: pg 144-148 ( 1995) RILEY David (rly2) Proving of Cardiospermum halicacabum, HomInt nr.1: pg 12 ( 1996) RILEY David (rly4) Collected provings, ( 1994) RILEY David (rly): Contemporary homeopath [USA]. Actively undertaking many provings. (1952-) RILEY David (rly1) A proving of Fumaria officinalis, Links, Vol 7: pg 18-20 ( 1994) RIMMLER Uli (rmu1): The Flight of the Condor - The Andean Condor: Vultur gryphus RIMMLER Uli (rmu): Contemporary psychotherapist [Germany] (1961) RISQUEZ F. (rq1.es) Psiquiatría y Homeopatía, ( 1995) RISQUEZ F. (rq1) Psychiatry and Homeopathy, ( 1995) RITZER Friedrich (rzf): Contemporary homeopath [Passau, Germany] (1961-) RITZER Friedrich and EBERLE Hans (rzf5) Placenta proving, ( 1995) RITZER Friedrich and EBERLE Hans (rzf1) Plutonium - the suppression of the person's nucleus, Links: Vol 4: pg 13-16 ( 1995) RITZER Friedrich and EBERLE Hans (rzf4) Excrementum caninum, ( 1996) RITZER Friedrich und EBERLE Hans (rzf3.de) Aqua Hochstein, ( 1996) RITZER Friedrich und EBERLE Hans (rzf6.de) = ebh2.de = Arzneimittellehre: Neue homöopatische Arzneien I (old abb), München: Verlag Müller & Steinicke RITZER Friedrich und EBERLE Hans (rzf2.de) Arzneimittelprüfung von Scorpio europeus, ( 1995) RITZER Friedrich und EBERLE Hans (rzf1.de) Plutonium: Die Unterdrücking des Weges zum Grund des eigenen Wesens., Eberle Hans ( 1995) RITZER Friedrich und EBERLE Hans (rzf7.de) = ebh3.de = Arzneimittellehre: Neue homöopatische Arzneien II (old abb), München: Verlag Müller & Steinicke ( 1998) ROBBINS Phillip (rbp3.de) Aristolochia clematitis: Die Prüfung, Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 2001) ROBBINS Phillip (rbp2.de) Koala (phascolarctos cinereus): Die Prüfung, Zweibrücken:Verlag Karl-Josef Müller ( 1999) ROBBINS Phillip (rbp2) Phascolarctos cinereus [Australian Koala secretion], ( 1998) ROBBINS Phillip (rbp4): Aqua marina ROBBINS Phillip (rbp5): Insight meditation ROBBINS Phillip (rbp): (1956-) ROBBINS Phillip (rbp1): Vibhuti ROBBINS Phillip (rbp6) Evolving Homeopathy. Towards a Developmental Approach to Homeopathy., Philip Robbins ( 2003) ROBBINS Phillip and JANSEN Jean-Pierre (rbp3) Aristolochia clematis, ( 2000) ROBERTS Ernest (rbe): Contemporary homeopath [UK] ROBERTS Ernest (rbe1) Homeopathy: Principles and Practice, Kent: Winter Press ( 2001) ROBERTS Herbert A. and WILSON Annie C. (rb5) The principles and practicability of Boenningshausen's therapeutic pocket book., Philadelphia: Boericke & Tafel. ROBERTS Herbert Albert (rb2) Sensations as if, Calcutta: Economic Hom. Pharmacy ( 1937) ROBERTS Herbert Albert (rb3.es): El Estudio de los remedios por comparacion ROBERTS Herbert Albert (rb9): The principles and Art of Cure by Homoeopathy - A Modern Textbook ROBERTS Herbert Albert (rb2.fr): Les sensations comme si ROBERTS Herbert Albert (rb1) Materia Medica, ( 1941) ROBERTS Herbert Albert (rb3) The study of remedies by comparison, ( 1941) ROBERTS Herbert Albert (rb4) The rheumatic remedies, ( 1939) ROBERTS Herbert Albert (rb6) Proving of Iridium metallicum, Med Adv, Vol 43/6: pg 345 ( 1905) ROBERTS Herbert Albert (rb7) The Spider Poisons, Hom Rec ( 1931) ROBERTS Herbert Albert (rb8) Bothrops atrox, Hom Rec, May ( 1938) ROBERTS Herbert Alfred (rb): American homeopathic physician (1868-1950) ROBERTS R. (rbs1.fr) Precis d'Homeopathie Pratique et Matiere Medicale, France: Boiron ROBERTS T.G. (rbt1) Calcarea fluorica, Medical Advance, Vol 37, nr 12 ( 1899) ROBERTSON F. (rbf1): Mandragora RODRIGUES RITA Rogerio (rdr1.pt) Adiçoes da patogenesia moderna de hydrocyanicum acidum ao repertorio., Revista de Homeopatia (R H AMHB) nr 2, outubro: pg 34-42 ( 1998) ROGERS Ruth (rg): American homeopathic physician (1926-)
ROGIERS Patrick (rgp): Contemporary homeopath [Belgium] (1959-) ROHRER Anton (rr): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Austria] 1955-) ROHRER Anton (rr1) Characteristics of Angustura Vera, Links, Vol 2: pg 13 ( 1993) ROLLIN R. Gregg (rlg1) An Illustrated Repertory of Pains In Chest, Sides and Back: Their Direction and Character, confirmed by Clinical Cases. [2nd Ed.], Chicago: Duncan Brothers Publishers ( Illinois) ( 1879) ROLLIN R. Gregg (rlg): (1828-1886) RONHAAR A. (rha): Contemporary homeopath [De Krim, The Netherlands] RONHAAR A. (rha1) Protruded tongue in brain affections, Links, Vol 3: pg 14-15 ( 1995) ROSEMBAUM Paulo (rsp): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Brasil] ROSENBAUM Paulo et al. (rsp1) Lapis Lazuli, a Proving. A pathogenesy developed by the team of Escola Paulista de Homeopatia - São Paulo - Brazil., São Paulo (Brazil): Escola Paulista de Homeopatia ( 2001) ROSENTHAL Chaim (rst): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Tel Aviv, Israel]. Authority on analysing symptoms by families of remedies. ROSS E. V. (rs): English homeopathic physician (1948-) ROSS T.Douglas (rsd): (1932-1964) ROSSETTI Luiz Cesar (rsi): (1965-) ROSSETTI Luiz Cesar (rsi1.pt): Lepidoptera saturniidae ROSSETTI Luiz Cesar (rsi1): Lepidoptera saturniidae ROTHENBERG Amy (rta): Contemporary homeopath [Enfield, USA] ROTHENBERG Amy (rta1) Cases: It is Nice to Wait, N Eng. J H, Vol 4 nr 2: pg 11-13 ( 1995) ROUSSEAU L. A. (rsl2) Suppurations and Neuralgia, Calcutta: Hahnemann Publ. ( 1936) ROUSSEAU L. A. and FORTIER-BERNOVILLE (rsl1) Diseases of Respiratory and Digestive Systems of Children, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1982) ROWE Todd (rwt3) Urolophus Halleri: a pronving of Round Stingray, ( 1998) ROWE Todd (rwt6) A proving of Alligator mississipensis, ( 2001) ROWE Todd (rwt8) Proving of Larrea tridentata (Creosote), ( 2003) ROWE Todd (rwt7) Proving of Turquoise, ( 2002) ROWE Todd (rwt2) Heloderma Suspectum proving, ( 1996) ROWE Todd (rwt4) Cathartes aura: A proving of Turkey Vulture, Edited by Yolande Grill HMA, CCH. ( 1999) ROWE Todd (rwt): (1958-) ROWE Todd (rwt5) A proving of Argemone pleicantha, ( 2000) ROWE Todd (rwt1) Carnegia gigantea a proving of Saguaro Cactus, ( 1997) ROY M. M (rym1): Manual of Homeopathic Pocket Repertory ROYAL George (ry3) The homoeopathic therapy of diseases of the brain and nerves., Philadelphia: Boericke & Tafel ( 1928) ROYAL George (ry2) Textbook of homoeopathic theory and practice of medicine., New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1923) ROYAL George (ry1) Textbook of Homeopathic Materia Medica, ( 1920) ROYAL George (ry): (1853-) RUCKERT E.F. (rke1): Therapeutics and Outlines of Successful Cures RÜCKERT Ernst Ferdinand (rc1.de) Systematische Darstellung aller bis jetzt gekannten homöopathischen Arzneien Vol 1 & 2, Leipzig: Schumann ( 1832) RUDDOCK Edward Harris (rde3): The Common diseases of children RUDDOCK Edward Harris (rde2) Diseases of Infants and Children, London ( 1886) RUDDOCK Edward Harris (rde1) Lady's Homoeopathic Manual, London ( 1865) RUDDOCK Edward Harris (rde7): The Stepping Stone to Homeopathy and Health RUDDOCK Edward Harris (rde4.es) Tratado Teorico Y Practico De Las Enfermedades De Los Ninos, Madrid (Spain): Dilema Editorial ( 2003) RUDDOCK Edward Harris (rde6) The Pocket Manual of Homeopathic Veterinary Medicine [1st Ed.], New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1972) RUDDOCK Edward Harris (rde4): Homeopathic Treatment of Infants and Children RUDDOCK Edward Harris (rde): (1822-1875)
RUDDOCK Edward Harris (rde5): The common diseases of Women RUMANSEDER (rms): Practionner (1927-) RUSH John (rhj1) The handbook of Veterinary homoeopathy, ( 1997) RUTTEN Lex A. B. (rt): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Breda, Netherlands]. Pres. Samuel Hom. Assoc. Creator Samuel Keynotes, Samuel Ponderation Factor.
S SAELENS Daniel (sld): (1965-) SAELENS Geert (slg): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Wenduine, Belgium] SAINE André (sne): Contemporary homeopath [Canada] (1953-) SAINE André (sne1) Psychiatric patients - Seminar Homeopathy - Hahnemann and Psychological Cases. Lectures on Pure Classical Homeopathy, Eindhoven (Netherlands): Lutra Services (2nd Ed.) ( 1999) SALAÜN Pierre (slp1) Staphyse, Contemporary homeopathic physician (Carpentras, France) SALAÜN Pierre (slp): Remedy occurence confirmed by the research work of Dr. Salaün. (1934-) SALTZMAN Susanne (sms): Contemporary homeopath [New York, USA] SALTZMAN Susanne (sms1) Cases: Fear of Vomiting, N Eng. J H, Vol 3 nr 1: pg 17-18 ( 1994) SALVATORE MEIRA Adailton (svo): Contemporary homeopath [Brasil] SALVIO Almato D. (svd1.es) El Indicador característico de cien medicamentos homeopáticos comprendiendo los treinta.(Dr. Müller), New Delhi: Jain Publishers SAMANT Nitin (smn): Contemporary homeopath [Bombay, India] SAMANT Nitin (smn1) A case of Arthritis, Links, Vol 1: pg 27 ( 1995) SAMUEL (samkn.de) Keynotes, ( 1992) SAMUEL (samkn) Keynotes, ( 1992) SANCHEZ Caballero E., R. Sanchez, M. Riba et al. (scc1) Pure experimentation and reexperimentation in homeopathy of Mexico carcinosinum., Proc 54th LMHI Congr., Salvador-Bahia, Brasil ( 1999) SANCHEZ Caballero Edwiges (scc): (1945-) SANCHEZ Caballero Rosario (scr1.es) Materia Médica Miasmática, Carcinosinum, México: La Homeopatía en el mundo Nr. 3 ( 1997) SANDOVAL Luis G. (sdl1.es) Farmacopea Homeopatica Mexicana, New Delhi: Jain Publishers SANKARAN P. (skp4) Some notes on the nosodes., Bombay: The Homoeopathic Medical Publishers ( 1978) SANKARAN P. (skp9): The Elements of Homoeopathy SANKARAN P. (skp): (1922-1979) SANKARAN P. (skp3) The clinical relationships of homoeopathic remedies., Bombay: The Homoeopathic Medical Publishers ( 1984) SANKARAN P. (skp6) The indications and Use of Bowel Nosodes, Bombay ( 1973) SANKARAN P. (skp8): Insulinum SANKARAN P. (skp1) The Value of the Repertory, Bombay ( 1965) SANKARAN P. (skp7) Some new provings, Bombay: Homeopathic Medical Publishers ( 1978) SANKARAN P. (skp2) Random Notes on Some Drugs, Bombay ( 1965) SANKARAN P. (skp5) Atrax robustus, Br Hom J, Vol LIX: pg 45 ( 1970) SANKARAN Rajan (sk7) The Soul of remedies, Homoeopathic Medical Publishers, Bombay, (1st ed.) ( 1997) SANKARAN Rajan (sk3) Tarentula hispanica - A study. [1st Ed.], New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1991) SANKARAN Rajan (sk4) Provings:Similia similibus curentur, Mumbai (India): Homoeopathic medical publishers ( 1998) SANKARAN Rajan (sk5.de) Lac equinum, H Zt, Nr 1: pg 60 ( 1996) SANKARAN Rajan (sk6.de) Lac leoninum, H Zt, Nr 1: pg 47 ( 1996) SANKARAN Rajan (sk13): An Insight into Plants SANKARAN Rajan (sk): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Bombay, India] (1960-) SANKARAN Rajan (sk2) The Substance of Homeopathy, Bombay ( 1993) SANKARAN Rajan (sk8): Bacillinum Burnett
SANKARAN Rajan (sk11): Homeopathy, The Science of Healing SANKARAN Rajan (sk9): Ferrum metallicum SANKARAN Rajan (sk10): Iodium SANKARAN Rajan (sk1) The Spirit of Homeopathy, Bombay: Homeopathic Medical Publishers ( 1992) SANKARAN Rajan (sk12): The System of Homeopathy SANTEE E. M. (ste1) Repertory of convulsions, New York ( 1890) SANTEE E. M. (ste): (1850-) SANTOS Uta (stu): (1954-) SANTOS Uta and KÖNIG Peter (stu1) Dream Proving of Berberis, Links, Vol 7: pg 15-17 ( 1994) SANTWANI M.T. (swm1) Common ailments of Children and Their Homeopathic Management, ( 1979) SANTWANI M.T. (swm1.es) Enfermedades Comunes de los Ninos y su Tratamiento Homeopático. Translated by Martha Taylor De Zorrilla., New delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1979) SARCINELLI LUZ Hylton (scn): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Rio de Janeiro, Brasil] SARKANY Endré (ska): Belgian homeopathic physician. (-1993) SARKAR B. K. (skb): Contemporary homeopathic physician [India] (1899-) SARKAR B. K. (skb1) Up to date with Nosodes, Calcutta: Roy Publishing House ( 1971) SARKAR B. K. (skb2) Essentials of Homeopathic Philosophy and the Place of Repertory in Homeopathic Practice., Calcuta: Roy Publishing House ( 1961) SASTREY G. S. R. (stg1): Aids and Homepathy SATYA Paul (syp1) Analogy of pain, New Delhi: Jain publishers ( 1990) SAULT David (sty1) A Modern Guide to the Mental Rubrics of Kent's Repertory, Haarlem (Holland): Merlyn publishers ( 1992) SAVULESCU Geo (svu): (1956-) SAVULESCU Geo and CRUMP Sue (svu1) Proving Quercus Robur, ( 1996) SAXTON John (sxj): (1940-) SCHADDE Anne (sde4): The proving of Ginkgo biloba SCHADDE Anne (sde8): The proving of Lapis lazuli SCHADDE Anne (sde5): The proving of Lithium carbonicum SCHADDE Anne (sde2.de) Ozon (O3zon) : Eine homöopathische Studie, Munchen: Verlag Müller & Steinicke ( 1995) SCHADDE Anne (sde6.de) Cypraea Eglantina, genannt die Kaurischnecke - eine homöopatische Studie, ( 2002) SCHADDE Anne (sde): Contemporary homeopath [Munchen, Germany] (1947-) SCHADDE Anne (sde7.de): Lignum aquilaria agallocha, edelstes Räucherholz der Welt - eine homöopatische Studie SCHADDE Anne (sde2) Proving of Ozone, München ( 1996) SCHADDE Anne (sde5.de) Lithium carbonicum: Eine homöopatische Studie, München: Verlag Müller & Steinicke ( 2000) SCHADDE Anne (sde3) Proving of Carcinosinum, München ( 1994) SCHADDE Anne (sde6): Cypraea Eglantina - Cowrie snail SCHADDE Anne (sde1) My experience with Natrum Carbonicum, Links, Vol 2: pg 22-23 ( 1993) SCHADDE Anne (sde4.de) Ginkgo biloba: Eine homöopathische Studie, München: Verlag Müller & Steinicke ( 2000) SCHADDE Anne und HANSEL Jürgen (sde8.de) Lapis lazuli - eine homöopatische Studie, ( 2002) SCHAFFER Rodney (sfr1) Professional Case Conference 1995, ( 1995) SCHAFFER Rodney (sfr): (1945-) SCHEFFER Mechthild (sfm1.es) La terapía Floral de Bach, teoría y Práctica,, Barcelona (Spain) : Ediciones Urano ( 1992) SCHEFFER Mechthild (sfm2.es) Terapía Original de las Flores de Bach [1st Ed.], Barcelona (Spain): Ediciones Paidos ( 1994) SCHEPENS Edouard (spa): Belgian homeopathic physician (1910-) SCHEPENS Edouard (spa2) Some cases of Medorrhinum, Rev B H, nr. 1: pg 170-186 ( 1950) SCHEPENS Edouard (spa1) Latrodectus mactans, Rev B H, nr. 1: pg 157-162 ( 1966) SCHLEGEL Emil (sgx1.de) Innere Heilkunst [4th Ed.], ( 1921) SCHLUREN E. (srn1) Homoopathie in Frauenheilkunde und Geburtshilfe, Heidelberg (Germany): Karl
F. Haug Verlag GmbH & C° (4th Ed.) SCHLÜTZ G.O. and VENULET J. (szg1) Experientia Basel, 20 (1964) 78, Ref.: Chem. Zbl. (1966) 3281 SCHMALLBACH A., CORDEL A. und BROOCK H (sba1.de) Mandragora, die Geheimnisvolle, ( 1996) SCHMIDRAMSL H. and OSTERMAYR B. and VON ARNIM J. (srl1) Strophantus Hispidus, A H Z, May-June, 283(3): pg 106-109 ( 1993) SCHMIDT Andreas (stan): (1960-) SCHMIDT Pierre (st1) Cahiers Hahnemanniens, ( 1987) SCHMIDT Pierre (st3) Defective Illnesses, Calcutta: Hahnemann Publ. (1st Ed.) ( 1980) SCHMIDT Pierre (st4): The Hidden Treasures of the last organon SCHMIDT Pierre (st5): The art of Case Taking SCHMIDT Pierre (st6) The art of Interrogation, New Delhi: Jain Publishers SCHMIDT Pierre (st2.fr) Traumatismes Sportifs, Maisonneuve ( 1969) SCHMIDT Pierre (st): Swiss homeopathic physician. Creator of the LIGA. and the "Groupement Hahn. Lyon". (1894-1987) SCHMIDT Pierre (st1.it) Quaderni di omeopatia, Perugia: Società Omeopatica Edizioni ( 1992) SCHMIDT Pierre (st6.es): El arte de Interrogar. SCHMIDT Roger (stc): American homeopathic physician, brother of Pierre Schmidt (-1975) SCHMIDT Roger (stc1.fr) Brucella. Un Nosode rarement employé, Annales Homéopathique Fr, nr. 2: pg 113 ( 1959) SCHMIDT S. (sts1) Harpagophytum procumbens, Therapiewoche 22; 1072-74 ( 1972) SCHMUTZER Ulli (szu1.de): HAMP von Rosa canina SCHNURRENBERGER U. (srg): Veterinary [Switzerland] (1955-) SCHOELER H. (slh2): Diosgeninum SCHOELER H. (slh1) Eichornia crassipes, A H Z. 218; 2 ( 1973) SCHOLTEN Jan (stj1.es): Homeopatía y Minerales SCHOLTEN Jan (stj2) Homeopathy and the elements, ( 2003) SCHOLTEN Jan (stj3.nl) Tungsten, een proving, Similia Similibus Currentur, Vol 23/3 pg: 15 ( 1993) SCHOLTEN Jan (stj): Contemporary homoeopathic physician [Utrecht, Netherlands]. Co-ordinator of a group practice with 3 other homeopaths. Lecturing intensively all over (1951-) SCHOLTEN Jan (stj1) Homeopathy and Minerals, ( 1993) SCHOLTEN Jan (stj6) Vanadium Metallicum, Links, Vol 7: pg 10-12 ( 1994) SCHOLTEN Jan (stj1.nl) Homeopathie en Mineralen, Utrecht (Netherlands): private ( 1993) SCHOLTEN Jan (stj8) Minerals in Plants, Utrecht: Stichting Alonnissos SCHOLTEN Jan (stj1.de) Homöpathie und Minerale, Utrecht: Stichting Alonnissos ( 1997) SCHOLTEN Jan (stj2.de) Homöopathie und die Elementen, Utrecht: Stichting Alonnissos ( 2000) SCHOLTEN Jan (stj1.fr): Homéopathie et Minéraux SCHOLTEN Jan (stj2.nl) Homeopathie en de elementen, ( 1996) SCHOLTEN Jan (stj7) Helianthus annuus proving, Report of the homeopathic postgraduade SHO : Stichting Homeopatische opleidingen 31/10-1.11-1997 ( 1997) SCHOLTEN Jan (stj9) Wad stories: Homeopathic lectures from a sailing trip on the Wad in the Netherlands, Utrecht: Stichting Alonnissos ( 2001) SCHOLTEN Jan and LEUPEN Alex (stj4) Coffee, the black liquid fuel. Materia Medica of Angustura., Links, Vol 8: pg 26-27 ( 1995) SCHOLTEN Jan and PELT Marguerite (stj5) Lactic acid - A girl is a girl is a girl, Links, Vol 3: pg 12-13 ( 1995) School of Hom. Medicine, Darlington (yyd): Iridium metallicum SCHORE Robert (ser): Contemporary homeopathic physician [USA] (1943-) SCHRETER Gustav Adolf (std): Student of Hahnemann in Lemberg (1803-1864) SCHROYENS Frederik (sys1.de) Synthesis (Ed. 8.0) (Translation: Peter VINT), Greifenberg (Germany): Hahnemann Institut - Privatinstitut für homöopatische Dokumntation Gmbh ( 2001) SCHROYENS Frederik (sys1.it) Synthesis (Ed. 8.0) (Translation: Mariella DI STEFANO), London: Homeopathic Book Publishers ( 2002) SCHROYENS Frederik (sys1.fr) Synthesis (Ed. 7.2) (Traduction: Jacqueline OZANON), London: Homeopathic Book Publishers ( 2000) SCHROYENS Frederik (sys1) Synthesis (original English version) (9th Ed.), London: Homeopathic Book
Publishers ( 2003) SCHROYENS Frederik (sys1.pt) Synthesis (Ed. 6.70) (Translation: Claudio ARAUJO), Belgium: Archibel ( 1998) SCHROYENS Frederik (sys): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Gent, Belgium]. President VSU, School Hom Gent [1981-1990]. Homeopathic Coordinator RADAR. (1953-) SCHROYENS Frederik (sys1.nl) Synthesis (Ed. 5) (Translation: René OTTER), Eindhoven: Lutra Services ( 1995) SCHROYENS Frederik (sys1.es) Synthesis (Ed. 6.01) (Translation: Fernando REDIN), London: Homeopathic Book Publishers ( 1998) SCHUBY Hugo (sbh): (1850-) SCHULTZ (szx1) Proving of Quinine hydrochlorate, Hahnemannian Monthly, Vol 23 ( 1888) SCHULZ Elisabeth (sze1) Buteo jamaicensis - hawk, Homöopathische Einblicke, December, nr 28 ( 1996) SCHULZ Elisabeth (sze5) Vultur gryphus - condor, ( 1999) SCHULZ Elisabeth (sze9) Lac Humanum Proving Vol I & 2, ( 1996) SCHULZ Elisabeth (sze7) The proving of Holy Ibis, ( 2000) SCHULZ Elisabeth (sze2) Columba palumbus, Homöopathische Einblicke, December, nr 28 ( 1996) SCHULZ Elisabeth (sze) (1959-), Germany SCHULZ Elisabeth (sze6) Test Flight, Homöopathische Einblicke, December, nr 28 ( 1996) SCHULZ Elisabeth (sze3) Cygnus olor, Naturheilpraxis, March, nr 3 ( 2001) SCHULZ Elisabeth (sze4) Falco cherrug, Homöopathische Einblicke, December, nr 28 ( 1996) SCHULZ Elisabeth (sze10) Remedy Encounter with Asterias rubens, Naturheilpraxis, nr 11 ( 2001) SCHULZ Elisabeth and SHORE Jonathan (sze8) The proving of Radium Bromatum, ( 1996) SCHULZ Hugo (szh1) Proving of Semen tiglii, Hom Rec, Vol 4: pg 171 ( 1889) SCHULZ Hugo (szh): (1853-1932) SCHÜSSLER Wilhelm Heinrich (sla1) The Twelve Tissue Remedies and their Use in Trituration of Dr. Schuessler, recommended for Investigation by Dr. C. Hering. 2d editon., ( 1874) SCHÜSSLER Wilhelm Heinrich (sla): German homeopathic physician. Creator of the Schüssler salts. (1821-1898) SCHÜSSLER Wilhelm Heinrich (sla2) The Biochemical Treatment of Diseases, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1989) SCHÜSSLER Wilhelm Heinrich (sla3) Biochemic pocket guide : Physicians Quick Reference of Dr. Schussler, New Delhi: Jain Publishers SCHÜSSLER Wilhelm Heinrich (sla1.de) Specielle Anleitung zur homöopathischen Anwendung der physiologischen Functionsmittel, Oldenburg, ( 1874) SCHUSTER Bernd (stb): Contemporary homeopath [Diez, Germany] (1948-) SCHUSTER Bernd (stb4.de) Bambus in der Praxis - Homöopatische Arzneimittelprüfung Praxisanwendung - Kasuistiken., Weilburg: Verlag für Homöopathie ( 1999) SCHUSTER Bernd (stb2) Bambus - Homeopathic proving., ( 2000) SCHUSTER Bernd (stb1) When the Soul is Liberated, Links, Vol 9: pg 12-13 ( 1996) SCHUSTER Bernd (stb2.fr): Bambusa arundinacea (Traduit par CAMELIN Michèle, CHENU Gérard et KRUG Jean-Marie) SCHUSTER Bernd (stb3.de) Cola - Homöopathische Arzneimittelprüfung der Colanuss, Weilburg: Verlag für Homöopathie ( 1997) SCHUSTER Bernd (stb3) Cola: Homoeopathic Proving of Cola nitida, ( 1999) SCHUSTER Bernd (stb2.de) Bambus: Homöopathische Prüfung und Verifizierung. Mit Kasuistiksammlung., Kronberg: Kent Gesellschaft ( 1996) SCHÜTT R. (sutr1) Paloondo, A H Z. 215; 241 ( 1970) SCHWABE Willmar (sb5) Datisca cannabina, A H Z 217: pg 146-153 ( 1972) SCHWABE Willmar (sb4) Cardiospermum halicacabum, A H Z 217: pg 146-153 ( 1972) SCHWABE Willmar (sb1) Homeopathisches Arzneibuch, Berlin ( 1958) SCHWABE Willmar (sb6) Espeletia grandiflora, A H Z 217: pg 146-153 ( 1972) SCHWABE Willmar (sb7) Harpagophytum procumbens, A H Z 217: pg 146-153 ( 1972) SCHWABE Willmar (sb9) Luffa operculata, Erfahr.hk.12; 74 ( 1963) SCHWABE Willmar (sb8) Okoubaka aubrevillei, A H Z 217: pg 146-153 ( 1972)
SCHWABE Willmar (sb11) Pharmacopoea homeopathica polyglotta. Translated by Semuel Steffens., Leipzig: Willmar Schwabe ( 1911) SCHWABE Willmar (sb11.it) Pharmacopoea homeopathica polyglotta. Translated by Jommaso Cigliano, Leipzig: Willmar Schwabe ( 1911) SCHWABE Willmar (sb11.fr) Pharmacopoea homeopathica polyglotta. Translated by Alphonse Noack, Leipzig: Willmar Schwabe ( 1911) SCHWABE Willmar (sb11.pt) Pharmacopoea homeopathica polyglotta. Translated by Francisco José da Costa, Leipzig: Willmar Schwabe ( 1911) SCHWABE Willmar (sb2.de) Übersicht über neuere Arzneipflanzen, die sich in den letzten 20 Jahren in der Homöopathie und der Phytotherapie bewährt haben., A H Z, Vol 5: pg 217-229 ( 1980) SCHWABE Willmar (sb10): Liver-protecting and cholerectic picroside II from Picrorrhiza kurroa SCHWABE Willmar (sb11.es) Pharmacopoea homeopathica polyglotta.(6th Ed.) Translated by Paz Alvarez., Leipzig: Willmar Schwabe ( 1911) SCHWABE Willmar and HERZ W. (sb3) Flor de piedra, A H Z 209: pg 228 ( 1964) SCHWARTZ W. H. (szw1) The homoeopathic treatment of wounds and injuries., New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1935) SCHWARTZ W. H. (szw): (1895-) SCHWARZ Erik (sz): Contemporary homeopath [Germany] (1952-) SCHWARZHAUPT W. (shw1): Fabiana imbricata, Mündliche mitteillung SCHWENKER G. and KLOSS P. and ENGELS W. (skg1): Haplopappus bailahuen SEEGER P.G. (sgp1) Harpagophytum procumbens, Erfahr.hk. 22; 255 ( 1973) SEEGER P.G. (sgp): (1933-) SEGANTINI Sergio (sgs1): Proving of pillolinum SEGANTINI Sergio e Maria A. Marchitiello (sgs2.it): = h4.it = La Medicina dell'Esperienza e altri scritti minori di Samuel Hahnemann (old abbr.) SEHGAL M. L. (sgl1) Rediscovery of Homoeopathy, Links, Vol 1: pg 31-34 ( 1994) SEHGAL M. L. (sgl2.it) Omeopatia Rivoluzionata, ( 1999) SEHGAL M. L. (sgl): Contemporary homeopath [New Delhi, India] SEHGAL M. L. (sgl2) A brief review of the history of revolutionized homoeopathy., ( 1999) SEIDEL Eduard (sdx1.de) Geschichte der homöopatischen Heilanstalt zu Leipzig und sämtlicher darin behandelten Krankheitsfälle, ( 1840) SEIDEL Ray E. (sda): American homeopathic physician, practiced from1936-1980, thaught by Knerr and by Garth Boericke (1952-) SELIGER H. (sgh1) Paloondo, Therapiewoche 4 (1953-54) 350 SERBAN Gabriella (sbg1) Case of The Ice-Walls, Links, Vol 4: pg 31-32 ( 1995) SERBAN Gabriella (sbg): Contemporary homeopath [Göteborg, Sweden] SEROR R. (srb): (1928-) SEROR R. (srb1.fr): Articles SEROR R. (srb2.fr) Pathogénésies Homéopathiques Françaises, Cahiers de Biothérapie, 79-86 ( 1966) SERVAIS Philippe (svp2.fr) Le Similimum, histoire d'une vie (vol. 2), ( 2003) SERVAIS Philippe (svp): Contemporary homeopathic physician [France] (1947-) SERVAIS Philippe (svp1.fr) Le Similimum, histoire d'une vie (vol. 1), ( 2002) SHAH JAYESH K. (shj): (1958-) SHAH JAYESH K. (shj2): Rattus Proving SHAH JAYESH K. (shj1): Vipera redi SHAH Nandita (shn3) Lac delphinum, H Zt, Nr 1 ( 1996) SHAH Nandita (shn): Contemporary homeopath [Bombay, India] SHAH Nandita (shn4) Benzinum Petroleum, ( 2000) SHAH Nandita (shn1) A case of Extreme Weakness, Links, Vol 2: pg 21 ( 1993) SHAH Nandita (shn2) Lac defloratum, H Zt, Nr 1: pg 87 ( 1996) SHAH Rajesh (shr): Contemporary homeopath [Bombay, India] SHAH Rajesh (shr2) My Experiences with Ferrum Metallicum, Bombay: Shree Publ. ( 1996) SHAH Rajesh (shr1) Bufo - a wonderful respiratory remedy, Links, Vol 3: pg 18-20 ( 1993) SHAH Ronak J. (shx): Contemporary homeopath [India] SHAH Ronak J. (shx1) Veratrum - An Egoistic Lily [1st Ed.], New Delhi: Mayur Jain: Indian Books &
Periodicals Publishers ( 2002) SHANNON Samuel F. (sns1) Apis, Medical Advance, Vol 40, nr 5 ( 1902) SHAPIRO (spb): (1951-) SHARP P.H. (spp1): Constipation and Diarrhea SHEDD Percy William (sd1) The Clinical Repertory, Philadelphia: Boericke and Tafel ( 1908) SHEDD Percy William (sd): (1870-1911) SHEPHERD Dorothy (spd3): Homeopathy in Epidemic Diseases SHEPHERD Dorothy (spd): English homeopathic physician (1885-1952) SHEPHERD Dorothy (spd2): More Magic of the Minimum Dose SHEPHERD Dorothy (spd4): A physician's Posy SHEPHERD Dorothy (spd1): Magic of the Minimum Dose SHEPHERD Dorothy (spd5) Homoeopathy for the First Aider., Health Science Press., Essex - England SHEPPORD K. (spk1) The treatment of cats by homeopathy, Health Science Press, England ( 1987) SHERBINO G.W. (sbx1) Case of Sanicula aqua., Medical Advance ( 1886) SHERR Jeremy (srj): Contemporary homeopath [UK]. Actively proving new substances. (1955-) SHERR Jeremy (srj3) The Homeopathic proving of Chocolate, ( 1993) SHERR Jeremy (srj5a.fr): Adamas SHERR Jeremy (srj1) The Homeopathic Proving of Scorpio [2nd Ed.], Upton-upon-Severn (GB): Severnside Printers ( 1990) SHERR Jeremy (srj8) Dynamic Materia Medica : Syphilis - A Study of the Syphilitic Miasm through Remedies, Malvern: Dynamis Books ( 2002) SHERR Jeremy (srj7) The homoeopathic proving of Plutonium nitricum, including the toxicology of ionising radiation, ( 1999) SHERR Jeremy (srj4) The Dynamics and Methodology of Homoeopathic Provings, West Malvern ( 1994) SHERR Jeremy (srj5.fr): Germanium SHERR Jeremy (srj2.fr): Hydrogène (Traduction de la Pathogénésie de Jeremy Sherr par P. Deroche) SHERR Jeremy (srj3.fr): Pathogénésie de Chocolate. (Traduction: Dr Michèle Camelin) SHERR Jeremy (srj6) Dynamic Provings - Volume 2, Malvern: Dynamis Books ( 1998) SHERR Jeremy (srj2) The Homeopathic Proving of Hydrogen, Northampton (England): private publ. ( 1992) SHERR Jeremy (srj5) Dynamic Provings - Volume 1, Malvern: Dynamis Books ( 1997) SHERR Jeremy (srj7.fr): La pathogénésie de Plutonium Nitricum SHEVIN William (svc): Contemporary homeopathic physician [USA] SHORE Jonathan (sej2) Seminar Glasgow [Scotland] April 1989, ( 1989) SHORE Jonathan (sej4) Seminar Hapert [Netherlands] April 1991, ( 1991) SHORE Jonathan (sej8) Atrax robustus, ( 1996) SHORE Jonathan (sej7) Proving ara macao, ( 2000) SHORE Jonathan (sej1) Strychninum, Homoeopathy International, Vol 5: nr. 3 ( 1991) SHORE Jonathan (sej3) Seminar Hapert [Netherlands] September 1990, ( 1990) SHORE Jonathan (sej): Contemporary homeopath [San Fransisco, USA] (1943-) SHORE Jonathan (sej5) Seminar Glasgow [Scotland] April 1990, ( 1990) SHORE Jonathan (sej10): Investigations into the Psyche of the Spider. SHORE Jonathan (sej6) Proving buteo jamaicensis, ( 1995) SHREEDHARAN C. K. (shc1) A concise Materia Medica & Repertory of Nosodes, ( 1994) SIGMAR A. H. (smr1): Applied Homeopathic Medicine SIGMAR A. H. (smr1.es): Medicación Homeopática aplicada SIJMONS Jan (sma1) Kleine remedies: 50 Klinische gevallen, Gent (Belgium): Homeoden Book Service ( 1992) SIJMONS Jan (sma): Contemporary homeopathic physician [St. Niklaas, Belgium] (1953-) SILBERT Barbara (sbb): Contemporary homeopath [Newburyport, USA] SILBERT Barbara (sbb1) Tingly, Woozy and Full of Rushes, N Eng. J H, Vol 4 nr 4: pg 11-13 ( 1995) SIMAR Jean (smj): Contemporary homeopathic pediatrician [Brussel, Belgium] SIMMONS B. (smb1) Cough repertory, Liverpool ( 1870) SINGH Sapuran (shs1) Hering's model cures, ( 1977)
SINGH Subhas (sgu1.es): Mente Un estudio simplificado SINGHAL J.N. (sgj1.es) Una guía para el hogar prescriptor rapido de cabecera con notas sobre Relación clinica de Remedios y Homeopatía en Cirurgía. Translated by Martha Taylor de Zorrilla, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1995) SINHA Yadubir (shy1) Miracles of Mother Tinctures, ( 1981) SINHA Yadubir (shy1.es): Tratamiento de las enfermedades con tinturas. SIRKER C. (skr1): A Keynote Repertory of Materia Medica SIVARAMAN M.S. (svm1) Homeopathic Treatment of Asthma, ( 1979) SIVARAMAN P. (svr1) Concise Repertory of aggravation and amelioration, ( 1980) SIVARAMAN P. (svr3) Kent's Repertory of the Homoeopathic Materia Medica Expanded, New Delhi ( 1995) SIVARAMAN P. (svr7) Asthma Cured with Homeopathic Medicines, ( 1978) SIVARAMAN P. (svr2) Corrections and Additions to Kent's Repertory, New Delhi ( 1982) SIVARAMAN P. (svr9): Haemorrhoids cured by Homeopathic Medicines SIVARAMAN P. (svr6) Dreams and their homeopathic medicines, ( 1978) SIVARAMAN P. (svr8): Epilepsy cured with Homeopathic Medicines SIVARAMAN P. (svr4) Your Tooth Problems Cured with Homoeopathic Medicine, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1993) SIVARAMAN P. (svr5) Ear, Nose and Throat: Troubles cured with Homoepathy, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1981) SIVARAMAN P. (svr): Contemporary homeopath [India] (1927-) SKINNER Thomas (sn): (1825-1906)f SKINNER Thomas (sn2) Homoeopathy in its Relation to the Diseases of females or Gynaecology, London ( 1886) SKINNER Thomas (sn1): Grand Characterisitics of the Materia Medica SMALL A.E. (sml1) Manual of Homoeopathic Practice, for the use of Families and Private Individuals [6th Ed. Enlarged], Philadelphia: Rademacher & Sheek (Pennsylvania) ( 1857) SMALL Alvan Edmond (sml): (1811-1886) SMET René (stx1) Fundamental FOOD & DRINK symptomatology, with Repertory, and foreword in English, Dutch and French., ( 1995) SMITH C.C. (shz1) A brief study of xanthoxylum, Homoeopathic Physician ( 1886) SMITH C.C. (shz3) Aconitum napellus in its relation to the female sexual system, Homoeopathic Physician ( 1881) SMITH C.C. (shz2) Sticta pulmonaria, Homoeopathic Physician ( 1889) SMITH C.C. (shz4) Calendula, it's place in homoeopathic therapeutics, ( 1881) SMITH D.T. (shd1): Before and After Surgical Operations SMITH Trevor (sht): (1925-) SMITH Trevor (sht1) A proving of kali carbonicum, Br H J, Vol 68: pg 88-92 ( 1979) SMITH W. L. (sha): (1862-) SMITS Tinus (sst5.fr): Homéopathie inspirante SMITS Tinus (sst1) The magic sugar Saccharum Officinale, Links, Vol 8: pg 28-36 ( 1995) SMITS Tinus (sst): Contemporary homeopath [Netherlands] (1946-) SMITS Tinus (sst4) Lac maternum, Links, Vol 12 n°5: pg 255-261 ( 1999) SMITS Tinus (sst2) Cancer, a deeper understanding. Carcinosinum, Links, Vol 11: pg 16-22 ( 1998) SMITS Tinus (sst3) Cuprum metallicum, Links, Vol 5: pg 10-14 ( 1992) SMITS Tinus (sst5): Inspiring homeopaty SNADER Edward R. (sdy1): Repertory of the Heart Symptoms SNADER Edwin (sdb1) Repertory of Heart Symptoms, ( 1888) SNEEVLIET Anette (svt): Contemporary homeopath [Bakkeveen, The Netherlands] SNEEVLIET Anette (svt1) Belladonna-children, Links, Vol 3: pg 21-22 ( 1992) SNELLING Frederick Greenwood (slf1): Symptomatology - Manual of the Homeopathic Materia Medica SNELLING Frederick Greenwood (slf): (1831-1878) SNOWDON Janet (sdj2) The Homeopathic Proving of Heroin, ( 2000) SNOWDON Janet (sdj): (1947-)
SNOWDON Janet (sdj1) Dreaming Potency, ( 1999) SOARES Antonius A. Dorta (sad1) Dicionário de Medicamentos Homeopáticos, Santos Livraria editora 1ed. 2000 Sociedade Gaúcha de Homeopatia (yyh1.es) Hydrocyanicum acidum, Revista de Homeopatia, Vol 1 ( 1997) SOLER-MEDINA Alberto (slm1) Repertory of Pregnancy, Parturition and Puerperium, Heidelberg: Haug Verlag ( 1989) SOLVAY (svb): (1941-) SONAWALA S. (sws1): Sepia and Lachesis SONZ Susan (szs): Contemporary Homeopath in the USA SONZ Susan and STEWART Robert (szs1) The proving of Musca domestica, ( 2002) SONZ Susan, SONAM Kushner and STEWARD Robert (szs2) Hippocampus Kuda, a proving of sea horse., ( 2003) SORENSEN Hans Aage (sre): Contemporary homeopath [Denmark] SOUK-ALOUN Phou (sa1) New provings : Brucella, ( 1990) SOUK-ALOUN Phou (sa4): Unintentional Provings SOUK-ALOUN Phou (sa3) Provings of the french "comite d'experimentation homeopathique"., ( 1990) SOUK-ALOUN Phou (sa2) Cyclosporinum, ( 1992) SOUK-ALOUN Phou (sa): Contemporary Homeopathic physician [France]. Actively undertaking provings.(1940-) SOUK-ALOUN Phou (sa1.fr) Nouvelles pathogénésies: Brucella, Mélitine .., Rev B H ( 1990) SOWTON C. (swc1): The proving of Tela Aranea (Spiderweb) SPALDING Ray W. (sdr1) Ailments from, Hom Recorder, Vol LXI nr 1 ( 1945) SPEIGHT Phyllis (stp1) A Comparison of the Chronic Miasms, Plymouth: Clarke, Doble & Brendon Ltd ( 1961) SPEIGHT Phyllis (stp1.es) Comparación de los miasmos crónicos, ( 1961) SPEIGHT Phyllis (stp2): Overcoming Rheumatism and Arthritis SPILBAUER Jean-Pierre (sbj1.es): Caso Belladonna: La Yegüa "Praline" SPINEDI Dario (snd1) Objective Signs, Links, Vol 3: pg 20 ( 1992) SPINEDI Dario (snd): Contemporary homeopath [Orselina, Switzerland] SPINELLI Silvestro (snb): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Aquaviva, Italy] SPRING Beat (sgb): Contemporary homeopathic physician [switzerland] SPRING Beat (sgb1) Suicidal Depression, Links, Vol 1: pg 17 ( 1990) SPRINGER Wolfgang (sgw): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Germany] (1952-) SPRINGER Wolfgang (sgw1) Cobaltum and Cobaltum nitricum, Links, Vol 4: pg 40-41 ( 1995) SRINIVASAN K. S. (svk1) Additions to Classical Materia Medica, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1990) SRIVASTAVA G. D. and CHANDRA J. (svg1) Alphabetical Repertory of Characteristics of Homoeopathic Materia Medica, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1990) STADLER Angelika and ZACHMANN Marion (saa1) Zwischen Mütterlichkeit und Passivität - Lac delphinum, H Zt, Nr 1: pg 16-20 ( 1996) STÄGER Robert (sgr1) Proving of Knautia arvensis, A H Zt, Vol 140: pg 145 ( 1900) STAPF Johann Ernst (sfa): Student of Hahnemann. Herausgeber des Archivs für Hom. Heilkunst (1788-1860) STAPF Johann Ernst (sfa1) Additions to the Materia Medica Pura, ( 1846) STARRE Jeffrey (srx): Contemporary Homeopathic Physician [Ohio, USA] (1950-) STAUFFER Karl (sf2.de) Klinische Hom. Arzneimittelehre [2nd Ed.], Regensburg: Verlagsbuchhandlang Johannes Sonntag ( 1926) STAUFFER Karl (sf1.de) Symptomen-Verzeichnis nebst vergleichenden Zusätzen zur Homoöpathischen Arzneimittellehre, Regensburg: Verlagsbuchhandlang Johannes Sonntag ( 1929) STAUFFER Karl (sf): (1870-1930) STAUFFER Karl (sf3) Homoeotherapie, Regensburg: Verlagsbuchhandlang Johannes Sonntag ( 1986) STEARNS Guy Beckly (ss1) Keynotes for Homoeopathic Remedies in Surgery, New York STEARNS Guy Beckly (ss): (1870-1947) STEINMETZ E.F. (sme1) Poterium spinosum, Research IV; 582 ( 1964) STELLING Nicolas (sln): Contemporary homeopathic dentist [switzerland]
STENGEL E.F. (sgc1) Paloondo, Ärztl. Praxis Nr. 15,13 ( 1955) STEPHENSON James Hawley (sp1) Hahnemannian Provings - A Materia Medica and Repertory 1924-1959, Bombay: Roy & Co. ( 1963) STEPHENSON James Hawley (sp): (1919-1985) STERNHEIM Ludwig (shl1.es) Cada uno su propio médico., New Delhli: Jain Publishers ( 1996) STEVENS G. (sv1) Grindelia robusta, Proceedings of the International Hahnemannian Association ( 1934) STEVENS G. (sv): (1894-) STIEFELMANN Henrique (sfh): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Brasil] STIEGELE A. (sge2) Über Grenzerweiterungen in der Homöopathie [Fabiana imbricata], Dtsch. Hom. Mschr. 7, 604 ( 1956) STIEGELE A. (sge1.de) Homoeopathische Arzneimittlelehre, Hippokrates Verlag STIRLING Penelope (sle2) The proving of Cygnus Bewickii, ( 2002) STIRLING Penelope (sle): (1952-) STIRLING Penelope (sle1) The Homeopathic Proving of Crack Willow: Salix Fragilis, ( 1998) STORCH H. (shh1) Lespedeza capitata, A H Z 205; 42 ( 1960) STRAUBE Eva-Maria (sbe): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Germany] STÜBLER M. (sbm1) Espletia grandiflora, A H Z 217, 14 ( 1972) STUMPF U. (sfu1) Espeletia grandiflora, Naturwiss. Fak. Diss. Heidelberg ( 1976) STUUT Rienk (str): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Netherlands] (1957-) SUDARSHAN S. R. (sds1) Homeopathic Treatment of Non-Malarial Fevers, ( 1994) SUJIT C. (sjc1): The proving of Chocolate SUJIT C. (sjc2): The proving of Ficus Indica (Banyan) SUKUMARAN N. (skn1) Heart Problems of Adult and Aged, ( 1995) SULLIVAN Andrea (slv): Contemporary homeopath [Washington DC, USA] SULLIVAN Andrea (slv1) A case of Menorrhagia, N Eng. J H, Vol 4 nr 4: pg 14-15 ( 1995) SWAN Samuel (sna3) Lac felinum, The Homoeopathic Physician, May: pg 160 ( 1883) SWAN Samuel (sna): (1814-1893) SWAN Samuel (sna7) Proving Of Ovi Gallina Pellicula - Membrane Of The Egg Shell, International Hahnemannian association - Transactions 1881-83 pages 248-254 SWAN Samuel (sna1) Proving of "Lager Beer" with cases illustrative of its action, ( 1855) SWAN Samuel (sna5): Materia Medica and Provings SWAN Samuel (sna2) Nosodes and Morbific Products, New York ( 1888) SWAN Samuel (sna6) Triticum, H Heritage Nov ; 16 ( 1991) SWAN Samuel (sna4) Proving of syphilinum, The Homoeopathic Physician, July: pg 318 ( 1888) SWAYANADAN K. R. (syk1) Intestinal Worms, ( 1981) SWOBODA Franz (sbd5): Abrotanum SWOBODA Franz and KÖNIG Peter (sbd4) Magnesium fluoratum., Proc 42nd LMHI Congr., Virginia USA: pg 158-162 ( 1987) SWOBODA Franz von (sbd): (1956-) SWOBODA Franz von (sbd3) Abies canadensis, Br Hom J ( 1986) SWOBODA Franz von and König Peter (sbd1) Ginkgo biloba, ( 1992)
T TALAVERA (tlv1) Proving of Polyandria poligama, Yolotxochitl, Magnolia grandiflora, Reforma Medica, Aug. ( 1885) TALCOTT Selden Haines (tcs1): Mental Diseases and their Modern Treatment TALCOTT Selden Haines (tcs): (1842-1902) TAYLOR de Zorrila Martha (tlr1.es): Prescriptor rapido de cabecera TAYLOR E.A. (tlx1) Proving of Piper nigrum, Medical Advance, Vol 45, nr 4 ( 1907) TAYLOR Lorraine (tll1) Two Cases of Alcoholism, Links, Vol 3: pg 20 ( 1991) TAYLOR Lorraine (tll): Contemporary homeopath [Bern, Switzerland] TEMPLETON D. M. (tp): (1930-) TEMPLETON W. Lees (tpw1) The Homoeopathic Treatment of Influenza, New Delhi: Jain Publishers (
1990) TEMPLETON W. Lees (tpw): (1889-) TEMPLETON W. Lees (tpw2) Provings of Carcinosin, Br Hom J, Vol 44 nr 2: pg 108-115 ( 1954) TEMPLETON W. Lees (tpw8) Report on Rauwolfia Serpentina, Br H J, Vol 45: pg 155-169 ( 1956) TEMPLETON W. Lees (tpw9) Proving of Strophanthus sarmentosus, Br H J, Vol 42: pg 4-13 ( 1952) TEMPLETON W. Lees (tpw7) Provings of cortisone and ACTH., Br H J, Vol 45: pg 89-97 ( 1956) TEMPLETON W. Lees (tpw6) Cadmium Metallicum, Br H J, Vol 39: pg 60-64 ( 1949) TEMPLETON W. Lees (tpw5) Report of Beryllium Provings, Br H J, Vol 43: pg 78-84 ( 1953) TEMPLETON W. Lees (tpw4) A third proving of Alloxan, Br Hom J, Vol 41: pg 112-119 ( 1951) TEMPLETON W. Lees (tpw3) Provings of Alloxan, Br Hom J, Vol 39: pg 246-281 ( 1949) TESSIER Jean-Paul (ts): (1811-1862) TESTE Alphonse (tt3): Homeopathic Drug Pictures TESTE Alphonse (tt2): A homeopathic treatise of the disease TESTE Alphonse (tt1) The homeopathic materia medica, Philadelphia ( 1854) TESTE Alphonse (tt): (1814-1898) TESTE Alphonse (tt4): Diseases of children TETAU Max (ttm3.es): Signos mayores de los grandes remedios homopáticos TETAU Max (ttm4.es): Homeopatía TETAU Max (ttm5.es): Nuevos Aspectos Clinicos de la Organoterapia Diluida y Dinamizada TETAU Max (ttm2.fr) Les polychrestes homéopathiques dans leurs rapports avec les troubles neuro-endocrino-sympathique, ( 1980) TETAU Max (ttm3.fr) Signes Majeurs des grands remèdes homéopathiques., Maline (Paris) ( 1979) TETAU Max (ttm): Contemporary homeopathic physician [France] (1927-) TETAU Max (ttm1.fr) Matière médicale clinique Vol. 1, ( 1979) THEOBALD R.M. (tbr1) Agnus castus, H Heritage, Nov., Vol 17 (11): pg 709 ( 1992) THIELENS E. (tle): Contemporary homeopath [Hechtel, Belgium] THIELENS E. (tle1) A case of Asthma, Links, Vol 4: pg 29-30 ( 1995) THOMAS Emlyn (tme1) Homeopathy for Sports, Exercise and Dance, Beaconsfield (England): Beaconsfield Publ. THOMAS H. (tmh1): External remedies THOMPSON Gregory (tsg): Contemporary homeopath [Maine, USA] THOMPSON Gregory (tsg1) Cases: Eruption 2, N Eng. J H, Vol 3 nr 3: pg 35-37 ( 1994) THOMPSON Michael (tsm2) Venomous snakes of the world., ( 2003) THOMPSON Michael (tsm1) Ambra grisea - The Road to Homoeopathic Practice Vol.1, ( 1996) THOMPSON Michael (tsm): (1942-) THURNEYESEN Andre (tna): Contemporary homeopath [Bern, Switzerland] THURNEYESEN Andre (tna1) Case, Links, Vol 2: pg 32 ( 1990) TIMMERMAN Alize (tma1) The symbol in a remedy as a key factor. A case of lac felinum. Timmerman Alize, Links, Vol 9: pg 148-150 ( 1996) TIRASPOLSKI Ilia (tpi) (1966-), Russia TIRASPOLSKI Ilia and TIMOFEEVA Tatiana (tpi1) A new homeoptahic remedy: Peganum harmala Results from provings and clinical experience, Links, Spring, Vol 13: pg 54-57 ( 2000) TIWARI Shashi Kant (tws1) Homoeopathy and Child Care: Principles, Therapeutics, Children's Type, Repertory, New Delhi: Jain Publishers ( 1998) TOGEL Reinhold (tg): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Germany] TOOTHAKER C.G. (tac1) Incidental provings, Oil Pennyroyal, Philadelphia Journal of Homoeopathy, Vol 2 ( 1853) TORRE Blázquez José Ramon (trj): (1953-) TRINKS Carl Friedrich (tsc): (1800-1868) TRINKS Carl Friedrich (tsc1) Reine Arzneimittellehre, Leipzig ( 1831) TRIONFI Maurizio (tf): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Brescia, Italy] (1950-) TRIPPI Biaggio (tpb1.it): Lessico pratico omeopatico TUMMINELLO Peter (tmo2): Molybdenum TUMMINELLO Peter (tmo1) Rhodonite and the horn of plenty, Links, Vol 12: pg 23-25 ( 1999) TUMMINELLO Peter (tmo3) Rhus glabra: A Homoeopathic Proving, ( 1997)
TUMMINELLO Peter (tmo): (1954-) TUNMANN P. et al. (tmp1) Harpagophytum procumbens, Dtsch. Apoth. g. 102 (1962) 1274 / Dtsch. Apoth. g. 103 (1963) 395 / Lieb. Ann. Chem. 712 (1968) 138 TWOHIG Julia (thj1) "Deadly Romance" A homoeopathic proving Latrodectus Hasseltii - Red back Spider, ( 1998) TWOHIG Julia (thj): [Australia] (1950-) TYLER Margaret Lucy (tl4) Drosera, British Homoeopath Journal - Vol 17, pg 122 ( 1927) TYLER Margaret Lucy (tl2) Pointers to the common remedies, New Dehli: Jain publishers ( 1934) TYLER Margaret Lucy (tl1) Homeopathic Drug Pictures, London: The Homeopathic Publishing Co ( 1942) TYLER Margaret Lucy (tl): (1857-1943) TYLER Margaret Lucy (tl3) Acute conditions, injuries, London, British Homoeopathic Association ( 1936) TYLER Margaret Lucy (tl7) Different ways of Finding the Remedy, New Delhi: Jain Publishers TYLER Margaret Lucy (tl8) Hahnemann's conception of Chronic Disease, as caused by Parasitic Micro-Organisms, New Delhi: Jain Publishers TYLER Margaret Lucy (tl9): Homeopathy Introductory Lectures TYLER Margaret Lucy (tl10): Repertorizing TYLER Margaret Lucy (tl5): Some drug pictures. TYLER Margaret Lucy (tl1.pt): Materia Medica TYLER Margaret Lucy (tl11.es) Curso de Homeopatía para graduados, Buenos Aires: Editorial Albatros ( 1993) TYLER Margaret Lucy (tl6) A Study of Kent's Repertory, Hom World ( 1914) TYSZKIEWICZ D. and ZELAZOWSKI K. (twd1) Atriplex hortensis, PolTyg. lek. 19, 1166-1167 ref.: Münch.med.Wschr. 111 (1969) 19, 1112
U UNDERWOOD Benoni F. (uw3) Materia Medica of Differential Potency, ( 1884) UNDERWOOD Benoni F. (uw): (1843-) UNDERWOOD Benoni F. (uw1): Diseases of childhood and their homeopathic treatment UNDERWOOD Benoni F. (uw2) Headache and its Materia Medica, Calcutta: Roy publishing house ( 1972) UNKNOWN (homp) Different articles, Hom Phys ( 1881) UNKNOWN (xyz68) Different articles, Cah Gr Hahn ( 2003) URBAN Eberhard (ub2) Propolis, Proc 42nd LMHI Congr., Virginia USA: pg 152-157 ( 1987) URBAN Eberhard (ub): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Germany] (1947-) URBAN Eberhard (ub1) Propolis, Zt Klass H, Vol 4: pg 150-154 ( 1985) USUBILLAGA A. et al. (uba1) Espeletia grandiflora, Phytochemistry 12; 2999 ( 1973)
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WITZIG Friedrich (wz1) Über Bacillinum Burnett, D J H, Vol 1: pg 3 ( 1994) WITZIG Friedrich (wz): Contemporary homeopath [Germany] (1954-) WOELFEL Arthur (wla) Contemporary German homeopath, ( 1948) WOELFEL Arthur and OSTERMAYR Benno (wla1) Rosa damascena, ( 2003) WOELFEL Arthur und OSTERMAYR Benno (wla1.de) Rosa damascena. Eine homöopathische Arzneimittelselbsterfahrung, Die Rose - Botanik, Geschichte, Medizin, Orignalia Homeopathica, Greifenberg (Germany): Hahnemann Institut - Privatinstitut für homöopatische Dokumntation Gmbh ( 1999) WOLTER H. (wth1) Flor de piedra, A H Z. 213 (1968) 434 / A H Z. 214 (1969) 433 / A H Z. 224 (1979) 90-99 / Der Prakt. Tierarzt 57 (1976) 9 WOOD James O. Craven (wdj1): Clinical gynaecology WOOD James O. Craven (wdj): (1858-1948) WOOD James O. Craven (wdj2): Essentials of Homeopathic Prescribing WOODBURY Benjamin Collins Sr. (wb): (1836-1915) WOODS Fergie Harold (wsf3): Rapid Repertory WOODS Fergie Harold (wsf): (1883-1961) WOODS Fergie Harold (wsf1) Essentials of Homeopathic Prescribing, London: Homeopathic Publishing Co ( 1950) WOODS Fergie Harold, KENYON J.D. and WHEELER C.E. (wsf2) Drug Proving Committee: Penicillin, Br H J, Vol 37: pg 64-66 ( 1947) WOODWARD A.W (wwa1) Constitutional Therapeutics, ( 1903) WORCESTOR S. (wcs1): Repertory to the Modalities WOUTMAN Willem (wmw): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Netherlands] WRIGHT Craig (wht): (1973-) WRIGHT Craig (wht1) Bitis arietans arietans and its venom, ( 1999) WRIGHT Elizabeth (wt2) A Brief Study course in Homeopathy, New Delhi: Jain Publishers WRIGHT- HUBBARD Elizabeth (wt1) Homoeopathy as Art and Science, Beaconsfield ( 1990) WRIGHT- HUBBARD Elizabeth (wt): American homeopathic physician (1896-1967) Wrong remedy (xxx) Wrong remedy for this rubric: the other author references explain why this remedy has to be removed,, ( 1800) WULFING Theodor (wfa): Contemporary homeopath [Germany] WULFSBERG Terje (wbt): Contemporary homeopath [Bergen, Norway] (1954-) WULFSBERG Terje (wbt1) Chronic Diarrhoea, Links, Vol 3: pg 55-56 ( 1990) WULFSBERG Terje (wbt2) Three pieces of Gold, Oslo:HomeopatiBokhandelen ( 1998) WUNDERLI J. (wdi1) Lespedeza capitata, A H Z 212; 295 ( 1967) WÜNSTEL G. (wsg1) Picrorhiza, Phys. Med. u. Reh. 15; 71 ( 1974)
Y YAKIR Michal (ykm1) A case of migraine, Links, Vol 4: pg 25-26 ( 1995) YAKIR Michal (ykm): Contemporary homeopath [Jerusalem, Israel] YASGUR Jay (ygj): Contemporary homeopath [USA] YASGUR Jay (ygj1) Homeopathic Dictionary and Holistic Health Reference, Greenville: Van Hoy Publishers ( 1990) YELDHAM Stephen (yhs1) Homeopathy in Veneral Diseases, ( 1888) YINGLING William A. (yl1) The Accouchers Emercency Manual, Calcutta: Set, Day & Co ( 1895) YINGLING William A. (yl): (1851-1933) YINGLING William A. (yl1.fr) Le Manuel des urgences obstétricales, Esneux: Editions Liégoises d'Homéopathie ( 1995) YINGLING William A. (yl3) Repertory of Appendicitis, Homoepathic Physian: Vol 15 ( 1895) YINGLING William A. (yl2) Torula cerevisia, International Hahnemannian Association, Session 42: pg 171 ( 1990) YUILL Cheryl (ylc): (1952-)
Z ZAFIRIOU Vangelis (zf1) Mind additions to the repertory, E J Cl. H, Vol 1 nr 2: pg 11 ( 1995) ZAFIRIOU Vangelis (zf): Contemporary homeopath [Greece] (1955-) ZALA Michel (zl3.fr): Synthèse et Remèdes ZALA Michel (zl2.fr): Les Araignées ZALA Michel (zl1.fr): Observations et Cas Cliniques ZALA Michel (zl): Contemporary homeopathic physician [France] (1953-) ZAREN Ananda (zr1) Core Elements of the Materia Medica of the Mind, ( 1993) ZAREN Ananda (zr2) Seminar Lelystad [Netherlands] May 1989, Amsterdam: Ilse Bos, private ( 1989) ZAREN Ananda (zr): Contemporary homeopath [USA] (1949-) ZIEGLER E. (zge1) Luffa operculata, Landarzt 40; 78 ( 1964) ZIMMERMANN W. (zmw1.de) Homoeopathische Arzneitherapie, Regensburg: Johannes Sonntag ( 1980) ZIMMERMANN W. (zmw2) Erfahrungen mith Harpagophytum., Phys. Med. u. Reh. 18; 317-319 ( 1977) ZISSU Roland (zs2.fr): Cahiers de médecine homéopathique ZISSU Roland (zs4.fr) Matiere Medicale Homoeopathique Constitutionnelle [2 Vols], France: Boiron ( 1989) ZISSU Roland (zs): (1919-) ZISSU Roland et GUILLAUME (zs1.fr) Fiches de Matière Médicale, ( 1979) ZISSU Roland et GUILLAUME (zs3.fr): Manuel de médecine homéopathie ZOBY Elias Carlos (zb2.pt) Concordância Homeopática [sonhos] (1963-), New Delhi: B. Jain publishers ( 1998) ZOBY Elias Carlos (zb): (1963-) ZOBY Elias Carlos (zb1.pt) Concordancia Homeopatica [rubricas mentais], ( 1963) ZORN B. (znb1) Harpagophytum procumbens, Zeitschrift für Rheumaforschung 17; 134-38 ( 1958) ZORZI (zrz1): Riscoperta Dell'Omeopatia Vol 1-7 ZUMTOBEL Gernot (zt): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Austria] ZWEMKE Hans (zk): Contemporary homeopathic physician [Germany]
Families of Remedies Database IMPONDERABLES radiant energy remedies KINGDOMS - IMPONDERABLES - radiant energy remedies : elec., ignis-alc., luna, POSITR., sol, x-ray
magnets KINGDOMS - IMPONDERABLES - magnets : ferr-ma., galv., m-ambo., m-arct., m-aust.
MINERALS and CHEMICALS Elements and Inorganic compounds Elements
hydrogenium (hydrogen) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Elements hydrogenium : HYDROG.
Metallic elements Alkali metals KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Elements - Metallic elements - Alkali metals : caes-met., francm., kali-met., lith-met., nat-met., rubd-met.
Alkaline earth metals KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Elements - Metallic elements - Alkaline earth metals : bar-met., beryl., calc-met., mag-met., rad-met., stront-met.
Transition metals KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Elements - Metallic elements - Transition metals : ARG-MET., AUR., cadm-met., chr-met., Cob., CUPR., FERR., hafn-met., Irid-met., mang-met., MERC., moly-met., nicc-met., niob-met., osm., osm-met., Pall., PLAT., rhen-met., rhodi., ruth-met., scand-met., tant-met., techn., titan., tung-met., vanad., yttr-met., ZINC., zirc-met.
Metals KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Elements - Metallic elements - Metals : alumin., bism-met., gal-met., Ind., PLB., STANN., thal., thal-met.
Metalloids KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Elements - Metallic elements - Metalloids : ant-met., ars-met., Germ-met., polon-met., sil-met., Tell.
Rare earth metals Lanthanides KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Elements - Metallic elements - Rare earth metals - Lanthanides : cer-met., dyspr-met., erb-met., holm-met., lanth-met., neod-met., pras-met.
Actinides KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Elements - Metallic elements - Rare earth metals - Actinides : plut-met., thor-met., uran-met.
Non-metals KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Elements - Non-metals : Adam., bor-met., bor-pur., carbn., GRAPH., oxyg., ozone, PHOS., SEL., SULPH.
Halogens
KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Elements - Halogens : astat., BROM., Chlor., fl-pur., IOD.
Noble gases KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Elements - Noble gases : argon, helium, krypt., neon, rado., xen.
Hydrogenium and compounds (Hydrogen and compounds) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Hydrogenium and compounds : am-ar., am-bi., am-br., AM-C., am-caust., am-f., am-hox., am-i., AM-M., am-mlb., am-n., am-p., am-s., am-sel., am-van., aq-calc., aq-chl., aq-pur., aq-vg., ARS., ars-ac., ars-h., bor-ac., caes-hox., calc-hox., carbn-h., chr-ac., cupr-hox., deut-o., deut-t-o., FL-AC., hphos-ac., Hydr-ac., hydrobr-ac., hydrochl-ac., HYDROG., kali-caust., kali-hox., moly-ac., MUR-AC., nat-bic., nat-caust., nat-hox., NIT-AC., nit-m-ac., PH-AC., phos-h., SUL-AC., sul-h., sulo-ac., tell-ac.
Hydrogenium; inorganic acids (Hydrogen; inorganic acids) inorganic acids containing oxygen KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Hydrogenium; inorganic acids - inorganic acids containing oxygen : ARS., ars-ac., bor-ac., chr-ac., hphos-ac., moly-ac., NIT-AC., nit-m-ac., PH-AC., SUL-AC., sulo-ac., tell-ac.
inorganic acids without oxygen KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Hydrogenium; inorganic acids - inorganic acids without oxygen : FL-AC., Hydr-ac., hydrobr-ac., hydrochl-ac., MUR-AC.
Metallic Elements and compounds Alkali metals and compounds (Alkali metals) Lithium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Alkali metals and compounds - Lithium and compounds : lith-br., Lith-c., lith-chl., lith-f., lith-i., lith-m., lith-met., lith-o., lith-p., lith-s.
Natrium (Natrum) and compounds (Sodium and compounds) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Alkali metals and compounds - Natrium (Natrum) and compounds : Aur-m-n., BORX., NAT-AR., nat-bi., nat-bic., nat-bis., nat-bor., nat-br., NAT-C., nat-caust., nat-chl., nat-chr., nat-cy., nat-f., nat-hchls., nat-hmp., nat-hox., nat-hp., nat-hsulo., nat-i., NAT-M., nat-mar., nat-met., nat-mlb., nat-mvan., nat-n., nat-ns., nat-o., NAT-P., nat-perm., NAT-S., nat-sel., NAT-SIL., nat-sil-f., nat-stann., nat-sula., nat-sulo., nat-tel., nat-van.
Kalium (Kali) and compounds (Potassium and compounds) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Alkali metals and compounds - Kalium (Kali) and compounds : aur-kcy., aur-m-k.,
CAUST., gunp., KALI-AR., kali-aur-cy., KALI-BI., KALI-BR., KALI-C., kali-caust., Kali-chl., kali-chls., kali-chr., kali-cy., kali-f., kali-fcy., kali-hox., kali-hp., KALI-I., KALI-M., kali-met., KALI-N., kali-o., KALI-P., kali-perchl., kali-perm., KALI-S., kali-s-chr., kali-s-cy., KALI-SIL., kali-sula., kali-sulo., kali-tcy., kali-tel., kalium-ns.
Rubidium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Alkali metals and compounds - Rubidium and compounds : rubd-br., rubd-c., rubd-m., rubd-met.
Caesium and compounds (Cesium and compounds) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Alkali metals and compounds - Caesium and compounds : caes-br., caes-hox., caes-m., caes-met., ces-m.
Alkaline earth metals and compounds Beryllium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Alkaline earth metals and compounds - Beryllium and compounds : beryl., beryl-f., beryl-m., beryl-o.
Magnesium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Alkaline earth metals and compounds - Magnesium and compounds : mag-ar., mag-bcit., mag-br., MAG-C., mag-chl., mag-f., mag-hox., mag-hp., mag-hs., mag-i., MAG-M., mag-mang-p., mag-met., mag-n., mag-o., Mag-p., mag-pox., MAG-S., mag-sil., mag-sil-f.
Calcium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Alkaline earth metals and compounds - Calcium and compounds : aq-calc., CALC., Calc-ar., calc-br., calc-caust., calc-chem., calc-chln., calc-cn., Calc-f., calc-hox., calc-hp., calc-hs., Calc-i., calc-m., calc-met., calc-n., calc-o., calc-o-t., calc-ost., CALC-P., calc-perm., calc-py., CALC-S., CALC-SIL., calc-st-s., conch., HEP., limest-b.
Strontium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Alkaline earth metals and compounds - Strontium and compounds : stront-ar., stront-br., STRONT-C., stront-i., stront-m., stront-met., stront-n., stront-o., stront-s.
Baryta and compounds (Barium and compounds) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Alkaline earth metals and compounds - Baryta and compounds : bar-ar., bar-br., BAR-C., bar-cn., bar-f., Bar-i., Bar-m., bar-met., bar-o., bar-p., Bar-s.
Radium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Alkaline earth metals and compounds - Radium and compounds : rad-br., rad-chl., rad-met.
Transition metals and compounds Scandium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Transition metals and compounds - Scandium and compounds : scand-met., scand-o.
Yttrium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Transition metals and compounds - Yttrium and compounds : yttr-met., yttr-o.
Titanium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Transition metals and compounds - Titanium and compounds : titan., titan-ac., titan-cy., titan-m., titan-n., titan-o., titan-s.
Zirconium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Transition metals and compounds - Zirconium and compounds : zirc-m., zirc-met., zirc-n., zirc-o.
Hafnium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Transition metals and compounds - Hafnium and compounds : hafn-met.
Vanadium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Transition metals and compounds - Vanadium and compounds : am-van., vanad., vanad-m., vanad-o., vanad-s.
Niobium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Transition metals and compounds - Niobium and compounds : niob-m., niob-met., niob-s.
Tantalium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Transition metals and compounds - Tantalium and compounds : tant-f., tant-met.
Chromium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Transition metals and compounds - Chromium and compounds : cadm-bi., chr-ac., chr-ah., chr-hox., chr-m., chr-met., chr-o., chr-p., chr-s., KALI-BI., kali-chr., kali-s-chr., plb-chr., zinc-chr.
Molybdenium and compounds (Molybdenum and compounds) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and
compounds - Transition metals and compounds - Molybdenium and compounds : am-mlb., moly-ac., moly-m., moly-met.
Tungstenium and compounds (Tungsten and compounds) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Transition metals and compounds - Tungstenium and compounds : tung-met.
Manganum and compounds (Manganese and compounds) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Transition metals and compounds - Manganum and compounds : kali-perm., mag-mang-p., mang-c., mang-coll., mang-f., mang-i., mang-m., mang-met., mang-o., mang-p., mang-s., mang-sil., mang-sil-f.
Technetium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Transition metals and compounds - Technetium and compounds : techn.
Rhenium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Transition metals and compounds - Rhenium and compounds : rhen-met., rhen-o.
Ferrum and compounds (Iron and compounds) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Transition metals and compounds - Ferrum and compounds : FERR., ferr-am-s., Ferr-ar., ferr-br., ferr-c., ferr-coll., ferr-cy., ferr-f., Ferr-i., ferr-m., ferr-ma., ferr-n., ferr-o-r., FERR-P., ferr-p-h., ferr-pern., ferr-py., ferr-r., ferr-s., ferr-si., ferr-sil., kali-fcy., tet., zinc-fcy.
Ruthenium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Transition metals and compounds - Ruthenium and compounds : ruth-met.
Osmium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Transition metals and compounds - Osmium and compounds : osm., osm-ac., osm-met., osm-o.
Cobaltum and compounds (Cobalt and compounds) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Transition metals and compounds - Cobaltum and compounds : Cob., cob-col., cob-f., cob-i., cob-m., cob-n., cob-o., cob-p., cob-s., cob-sil., cob-sula.
Rhodium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Transition metals and compounds - Rhodium and compounds : rhodi., rhodi-o-n.
Iridium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Transition metals and compounds - Iridium and compounds : irid-m., Irid-met.
Niccolum and compounds (Nickel and compounds) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Transition metals and compounds - Niccolum and compounds : NICC., nicc-br., nicc-c., nicc-f., nicc-m., nicc-met., nicc-o., nicc-s., nicc-sil.
Palladium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Transition metals and compounds - Palladium and compounds : Pall., pall-f., pall-m., pall-o.
Platinum and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Transition metals and compounds - Platinum and compounds : PLAT., plat-col., plat-f., plat-i., plat-m., plat-m-n.
Cuprum and compounds (Copper and compounds) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Transition metals and compounds - Cuprum and compounds : CUPR., cupr-am-s., cupr-ar., cupr-br., cupr-c., cupr-cy., cupr-f., cupr-hox., cupr-i., cupr-m., cupr-n., cupr-o., cupr-p., cupr-pi., cupr-s., cupr-sil., cupr-sula.
Argentum and compounds (Silver and compounds) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Transition metals and compounds - Argentum and compounds : arg-ars., arg-br., arg-col., arg-cy., arg-f., arg-i., ARG-MET., arg-mur., ARG-N., arg-o., arg-p., arg-pr., arg-s.
Aurum and compounds (Gold and compounds) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Transition metals and compounds - Aurum and compounds : AUR., Aur-ar., aur-br., aur-cy., aur-f., aur-fu., aur-i., aur-kcy., AUR-M., aur-m-k., Aur-m-n., aur-n., aur-n-f., aur-p., AUR-S., aur-ts-n., kali-aur-cy., merc-aur.
Zincum and compounds (Zinc and compounds) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Transition metals and compounds - Zincum and compounds : ZINC., zinc-ar., zinc-br., zinc-c., zinc-chl., zinc-chr., zinc-col., zinc-cy., zinc-f., zinc-fcy., zinc-i., zinc-m., zinc-n., zinc-o., ZINC-P., zinc-p-xyz., zinc-phat., zinc-phic., zinc-pox., zinc-s.
Cadmium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Transition metals and compounds - Cadmium and compounds : cadm-ar., cadm-bi., cadm-br., cadm-c., cadm-calc-f., cadm-chl., cadm-chr., cadm-f., cadm-i., cadm-m., cadm-met., cadm-n., cadm-o., cadm-p., Cadm-s., cadm-sel.
Mercurius and compounds (Mercury and compounds) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Transition metals and compounds - Mercurius and compounds : aethi-a., aethi-m., CINNB., MERC., merc-ar., merc-aur., merc-br., merc-bs., MERC-C., merc-chli., merc-cy.,
merc-d., merc-f., Merc-i-f., Merc-i-r., merc-k-i., merc-n., merc-ns., merc-o-cy., merc-o-f., merc-p., merc-pn., merc-pr-a., merc-pr-f., merc-pr-r., merc-ps., merc-s-cy., merc-s-xyz., merc-sul.
Metals and compounds Aluminium and compounds ( Aluminum and compounds) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Metals and compounds - Aluminium and compounds : ALUM., alum-ar-sel., Alum-p., ALUM-SIL., alumin., alumin-br., alumin-m., alumin-o., alumin-p., alumin-s., alumin-sil., ALUMN., granit-m.
Gallium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Metals and compounds - Gallium and compounds : bism-sg., gal-f., gal-m., gal-met., gal-o., gal-p., gal-s.
Indium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Metals and compounds - Indium and compounds : Ind.
Thallium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Metals and compounds - Thallium and compounds : thal., thal-ar., thal-c., thal-f., thal-m., thal-met., thal-n., thal-o., thal-s.
Stannum and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Metals and compounds - Stannum and compounds : nat-stann., STANN., stann-i., stann-m., stann-o., stann-pchl., stann-pox., stann-s.
Plumbum and compounds (Lead and compounds) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Metals and compounds - Plumbum and compounds : PLB., plb-ar., plb-bchl., plb-br., plb-c., plb-chr., plb-f., plb-i., plb-m., plb-n., plb-o., plb-o-f., plb-o-r., plb-p., plb-s.
Bismuthum and compounds (Bismuth and compounds) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Metals and compounds - Bismuthum and compounds : Bism., bism-c., bism-i., bism-m., bism-n., bism-o., bism-sc., bism-sg., bism-sn., tet.
Metalloids and compounds Silicium and compounds ( Silicon and compounds) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Metalloids and compounds - Silicium and compounds : ALUM-SIL., aq-sil., CALC-SIL., ferr-sil., fl-sil-ac., granit-m., hf-sil-ac., KALI-SIL., lap-a., mag-sil., mag-sil-f., mang-sil., NAT-SIL., nat-sil-f., SIL., sil-col., sil-mar., sil-met., slag
Germanium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Metalloids and compounds - Germanium and compounds : Germ-met.
Arsenicum and compounds (Arsenic and compounds) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Metalloids and compounds - Arsenicum and compounds : am-ar., ant-ar., arg-ars., ARS., ars-ac., ars-br., ars-h., ARS-I., ars-met., ars-n., ars-pyr., ARS-S-F., ars-s-r., Aur-ar., bar-ar., cadm-ar., Calc-ar., cupr-ar., Ferr-ar., KALI-AR., mag-ar., merc-ar., NAT-AR., plb-ar., stront-ar., thal-ar., uran-ar., zinc-ar.
Antimonium and compounds (Antimony and compounds) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Metalloids and compounds - Antimonium and compounds : aethi-a., aethi-m., ant-ac., ant-ar., ANT-C., ant-f., ant-i., ant-m., ant-met., ant-n., ant-o., ant-s-aur., ant-s-r.
Tellurium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Metalloids and compounds - Tellurium and compounds : kali-tel., nat-tel., Tell., tell-ac., tet.
Polonium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Metalloids and compounds - Polonium and compounds : polon-met.
Rare earth metals and compounds Lanthanides and compounds Lanthanum and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Rare earth metals and compounds - Lanthanides and compounds - Lanthanum and compounds : lanth-met., lanth-n., lanth-o., lanth-s.
Cerium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Rare earth metals and compounds - Lanthanides and compounds - Cerium and compounds : cer-m., cer-met., cer-o., cer-s.
Praeseodynium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Rare earth metals and compounds - Lanthanides and compounds - Praeseodynium and compounds : pras-m., pras-met., pras-o., pras-s.
Neodymium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and
compounds - Rare earth metals and compounds - Lanthanides and compounds - Neodymium and compounds : neod-met., neod-n., neod-o., neod-s.
Samarium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Rare earth metals and compounds - Lanthanides and compounds - Samarium and compounds : sam-ox.
Europium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Rare earth metals and compounds - Lanthanides and compounds - Europium and compounds : eur-o.
Gadolinium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Rare earth metals and compounds - Lanthanides and compounds - Gadolinium and compounds : gado-o.
Terbium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Rare earth metals and compounds - Lanthanides and compounds - Terbium and compounds : terb-o.
Dysprosium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Rare earth metals and compounds - Lanthanides and compounds - Dysprosium and compounds : dyspr-met., dyspr-o.
Holonium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Rare earth metals and compounds - Lanthanides and compounds - Holonium and compounds : holm-met., holm-o.
Erbium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Rare earth metals and compounds - Lanthanides and compounds - Erbium and compounds : erb-met., erb-o.
Ytterbium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Rare earth metals and compounds - Lanthanides and compounds - Ytterbium and compounds : yttrb-o.
Lutetium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Rare earth metals and compounds - Lanthanides and compounds - Lutetium and compounds : lute-o.
Actinides and compounds Thorium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Rare earth metals and compounds - Actinides and compounds - Thorium and compounds : thor-m., thor-met., thor-n., thor-o.
Uranium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Rare earth metals and compounds - Actinides and compounds - Uranium and compounds : uran-ar., uran-m., uran-met., uran-n., uran-o.
Plutonium compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Rare earth metals and compounds - Actinides and compounds - Plutonium compounds : plut-met., PLUT-N.
Americium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Metallic Elements and compounds - Rare earth metals and compounds - Actinides and compounds - Americium and compounds : amer-n.
Non-metals and compounds Borium and compounds (Boron and compounds) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Non-metals and compounds - Borium and compounds : bor-ac., bor-met., bor-pur., BORX., mag-bcit., nat-bor.
Carbon and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Non-metals and compounds - Carbon and compounds : Adam., AM-C., arg-cy., aur-cy., aur-kcy., BAR-C., bism-sc., CALC., CARB-AN., CARB-V., carbn-chl., carbn-dox., carbn-o., CARBN-S., carbn-tm., chlf., conch., cupr-c., cupr-cy., ferr-c., ferr-cy., GRAPH., gunp., Hydr-ac., iodof., kali-aur-cy., KALI-C., kali-cy., kali-fcy., Lith-c., MAG-C., mang-c., merc-cy., merc-o-cy., nat-bic., NAT-C., nat-s-c., NICC., nicc-c., plb-c., rubd-c., STRONT-C., thal-c., zinc-c., zinc-cy.
Nitrogenium and compounds (Nitrogen and compounds) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Non-metals and compounds - Nitrogenium and compounds : aethyl-n., am-act., am-ar., am-bi., am-br., AM-C., am-caust., am-f., am-i., AM-M., am-mlb., am-n., am-ox., am-p., am-pic., am-s., am-sel., am-t., am-val., am-van., arg-cy., ARG-N., ars-n., aur-cy., aur-kcy., bism-sn., cadm-n., calc-n., cob-n., cupr-cy., cupr-n., ferr-cy., ferr-n., gunp., Hydr-ac., kali-aur-cy., kali-cy., kali-fcy., KALI-N., kalium-ns., lysd-dnp., mag-n., MERC., merc-cy., merc-n., merc-ns., merc-o-cy., nat-n., NIT-AC., nit-m-ac., nitro-o., nitrob., nitroph., plb-n., PLUT-N., rhodi-o-n., stront-n., stry-n., trinit., uran-n., urea-n., verat-n., zinc-cy., zinc-n.
Phosphorus and compounds
KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Non-metals and compounds - Phosphorus and compounds : Alum-p., alumin-p., am-p., arg-p., bar-p., calc-hp., CALC-P., calc-py., creat-p., cupr-p., FERR-P., ferr-p-h., ferr-py., hphos-ac., kali-hp., KALI-P., lith-p., mag-gp., mag-hp., Mag-p., mang-p., merc-p., nat-hp., NAT-P., PH-AC., PHOS., phos-h., phos-m., phos-pbr., phos-pchl., phos-ps., phos-tbr., phos-ti., plb-p., ZINC-P., zinc-phic.
Oxygenium and compounds (Oxygen and compounds) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Non-metals and compounds - Oxygenium and compounds : ALUM., Alum-p., ALUM-SIL., alumin-o., alumin-p., alumin-s., AM-C., am-caust., am-hox., am-n., am-p., am-s., ant-n., ant-o., aq-chl., ARG-N., arg-o., arg-p., arg-s., ARS., ars-ac., ars-n., Aur-ar., aur-n., aur-p., BAR-C., bar-n., bar-o., bar-p., Bar-s., beryl-o., Bism., bism-n., bism-o., bism-sn., bor-ac., BORX., cadm-chl., cadm-n., cadm-o., cadm-p., caes-hox., caes-m., CALC., Calc-ar., calc-caust., calc-chln., calc-hox., calc-hp., calc-n., calc-o., CALC-P., CALC-S., CALC-SIL., carbn-dox., carbn-o., CAUST., cer-o., cer-s., chr-ac., chr-o., chr-p., chr-s., cob-n., cob-o., cob-p., cob-s., cob-sil., conch., cupr-ar., cupr-c., cupr-hox., cupr-n., cupr-o., cupr-p., cupr-s., cupr-sil., deut-o., dyspr-o., erb-o., eur-o., Ferr-ar., ferr-c., ferr-n., ferr-o-r., FERR-P., ferr-p-h., ferr-s., ferr-sil., gado-o., gal-o., gal-p., gal-s., granit-m., gunp., hf-sil-ac., holm-o., hordin-s., hphos-ac., KALI-AR., KALI-BI., KALI-C., kali-caust., Kali-chl., kali-chls., kali-hox., kali-hp., KALI-N., KALI-P., kali-perchl., kali-perm., KALI-S., KALI-SIL., kali-sulo., kalium-ns., lanth-n., lanth-o., limest-b., Lith-c., lith-chl., lith-o., lith-p., lith-s., lute-o., MAG-C., mag-chl., mag-n., mag-o., Mag-p., mag-pox., MAG-S., mag-sil., mag-sil-f., mang-c., mang-n., mang-o., mang-p., mang-s., MERC., merc-n., merc-ns., merc-o-f., merc-p., merc-pr-r., merc-sul., moly-ac., nat-bic., nat-bis., NAT-C., nat-caust., nat-chl., nat-hchls., nat-hox., nat-n., nat-ns., nat-o., NAT-P., NAT-S., NAT-SIL., nat-sil-f., nat-sulo., neod-n., neod-o., neod-s., NICC., nicc-c., nicc-s., nicc-sil., NIT-AC., nit-m-ac., nitro-o., osm-o., oxyg., ozone, PH-AC., plb-c., plb-n., plb-o-r., plb-p., PLUT-N., pras-o., pras-s., rad-chl., rhen-o., rhodi-o-n., sam-ox., scand-o., sel-o., SIL., sil-col., sil-mar., stann-o., stann-pchl., stann-pox., STRONT-C., stront-n., stront-o., stront-s., SUL-AC., tell-ac., terb-o., thal-n., thal-o., thal-s., thor-n., thor-o., titan-o., titan-s., uran-n., uran-o., vanad-s., yttr-o., yttrb-o., zinc-c., zinc-chl., zinc-n., zinc-o., ZINC-P., zinc-pox., zinc-s., zirc-n., zirc-o.
oxides KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Non-metals and compounds - oxides : ALUM., alumin-o., ant-o., aq-pur., arg-o., ARS., bar-o., beryl-o., Bism., bism-o., cadm-o., carbn-o., cer-o., chr-o., cob-o., cupr-o., deut-o., deut-t-o., dyspr-o., erb-o., eur-o., ferr-o-r., gado-o., gal-o., holm-o., lanth-o., lith-o., lute-o., mag-o., mang-o., merc-pr-r., nat-o., neod-o., nitro-o., osm-o., plb-o., plb-o-f., plb-o-r., pras-o., rhen-o., rhodi-o-n., sam-ox., scand-o., sel-o., stann-o., stront-o., terb-o., thor-o., titan-o., uran-o., vanad-o., yttr-o., yttrb-o., zinc-o., zirc-o.
peroxides KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Non-metals and compounds - peroxides : mag-pox., perhydr., stann-pox., zinc-pox.
Sulphur and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Non-metals and compounds - Sulphur and compounds : am-s., ANT-C., ant-s-aur., ant-s-r., arg-s., ARS-S-F., ars-s-r., AUR-S., Bar-s., Cadm-s., calc-hs., CALC-S., calc-st-s., CARBN-S., chr-s., CINNB., cob-s., cupr-am-s., cupr-s., ferr-s., gal-s., gunp., HEP., KALI-S., kali-s-chr., kali-sula., kali-sulo., kali-tcy., lanth-s., lith-s., mag-hs., MAG-S., mang-s., merc-s-cy., merc-sul., nat-ae-s., nat-hsulo., NAT-S., nat-s-c., nat-sula., nat-sulo., nicc-s., spir-sula., stann-s., SUL-AC., sul-h., Sul-i., sul-s-l., sulo-ac., SULPH., tet., thal-s., titan-s., zinc-s.
Sulphides (S-- ) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Non-metals and compounds - Sulphides (S-- ) : ant-s-aur., ant-s-r., ARS-S-F., ars-s-r., AUR-S., bism-sula., Cadm-s., CINNB., cob-sula., nat-sula., plb-s., stann-s., sul-h.
Selenium and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Non-metals and compounds - Selenium and compounds : am-sel., nat-sel., SEL., sel-col., sel-o., tet.
Halogens Fluorine and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Halogens - Fluorine and compounds : am-f., arg-f., cadm-f., Calc-f., cupr-f., ferr-f., FL-AC., fl-pur., kali-f., lap-a., lith-f., mag-f., mag-sil-f., mang-f., nat-f., nat-sil-f., zinc-f.
Chlorum and compounds (Chlorine and compounds) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Halogens - Chlorum and compounds : alumin-m., AM-M., ant-m., aq-chl., arg-mur., AUR-M., aur-m-k., Aur-m-n., Bar-m., beryl-m., bism-m., cadm-chl., cadm-m., caes-m., calc-chln., calc-m., carbn-chl., carbn-tm., cer-m., ces-m., chlf., Chlor., cob-m., cupr-m., ferr-m., hydrochl-ac., iod-m., irid-m., Kali-chl., kali-chls., KALI-M., kali-perchl., lith-chl., lith-m., mag-chl., MAG-M., mang-m., MERC-C., merc-chli., merc-d., merc-pr-a., moly-m., MUR-AC., nat-chl., nat-hchls., NAT-M., nicc-m., nit-m-ac., pall-m., phos-m., phos-pchl., plat-m., plat-m-n., plb-m., pras-m., rad-chl., rubd-m., stann-m., stann-pchl., stront-m., thal-m., thor-m., titan-m., uran-m., vanad-m., zinc-chl., zinc-m., zirc-m.
Muriatic salts (Chlorides) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Halogens - Muriatic salts : alumin-m., AM-M., ant-m., arg-mur., AUR-M., aur-m-k., Aur-m-n., Bar-m., beryl-m., bism-m., cadm-m., calc-chln., calc-m., cer-m., ces-m., chr-m., cob-m., cupr-m., ferr-m., hydrochl-ac., iod-m., irid-m., KALI-M., lith-m., MAG-M., mang-m., MERC-C., merc-d., merc-pr-a., moly-m., MUR-AC., NAT-M., nicc-m., nit-m-ac., pall-m., phos-m., phos-pchl., plat-m., plat-m-n., plb-m., pras-m., rubd-m., stann-m., stront-m., thal-m., thor-m., titan-m., uran-m., vanad-m., zinc-m., zirc-m.
Bromium and compounds (Bromine and compounds) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Halogens - Bromium and compounds : am-br., arg-br., ars-br., aur-br., bar-br., BROM., brom-ac., brom-hac., brom-i., cadm-br., caes-br., calc-br., cupr-br., ferr-br., hydrobr-ac., iod-br., KALI-BR., lith-br., mag-br., merc-br., nat-br., plb-br., rad-br., rubd-br., stront-br., zinc-br.
Iodium and compounds (Iodine and compounds) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Halogens - Iodium and compounds : am-i., ant-i., arg-i., ARS-I., aur-i., Bar-i., bism-i., brom-i., cadm-i., Calc-i., cupr-i., Ferr-i., IOD., iod-br., iod-h., iod-m., iodof., KALI-I., lith-i., mag-i., mang-i., merc-chli., Merc-i-f., Merc-i-r., merc-k-i., nat-i., phos-ti., plb-i., stann-i., stront-i., Sul-i., zinc-i.
Astatine and compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Halogens - Astatine and compounds : astat.
Salts of Complex Inorganic Anions Hydroxides (OH- ) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Salts of Complex Inorganic Anions - Hydroxides (OH- ) : am-caust., am-hox., aq-calc., caes-hox., calc-caust., calc-hox., CAUST., cupr-hox., kali-caust., kali-hox., nat-caust., nat-hox.
Sulphates and Sulphites Sulphates (SO4-- ) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Salts of Complex Inorganic Anions - Sulphates and Sulphites - Sulphates (SO4-- ) : alumin-s., am-s., arg-s., Bar-s., CALC-S., cer-s., chr-s., cob-s., cupr-s., ferr-s., gal-s., hordin-s., KALI-S., lith-s., MAG-S., mang-s., merc-sul., NAT-S., neod-s., nicc-s., pras-s., stront-s., thal-s., titan-s., vanad-s., zinc-s.
Sulphites (SO3-- ) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Salts of Complex Inorganic Anions - Sulphates and Sulphites - Sulphites (SO3-- ) : kali-sulo., nat-bis., nat-sulo.
Nitrates and Nitrites Nitrates (NO3- ) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Salts of Complex Inorganic Anions - Nitrates and Nitrites - Nitrates (NO3- ) : am-n., ant-n., ARG-N., ars-n., aur-n., bar-n., bism-n., bism-sn., cadm-n., calc-n., cob-n., cupr-n., ferr-n., gunp., KALI-N., lanth-n., mag-n., mang-n., MERC., merc-n., nat-n., neod-n., plb-n., PLUT-N., rhodi-o-n., stront-n., thal-n., thor-n., uran-n., zinc-n., zirc-n.
Nitrites (NO2- ) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Salts of Complex Inorganic Anions - Nitrates and Nitrites - Nitrites (NO2- ) : kalium-ns., merc-ns., nat-ns.
Phosphates (PO4-) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Salts of Complex Inorganic Anions - Phosphates (PO4-) : Alum-p., alumin-p., am-p., arg-p., aur-p., bar-p., cadm-p., CALC-P., chr-p., cob-p., cupr-p., FERR-P., ferr-p-h., gal-p., KALI-P., lith-p., Mag-p., mang-p., merc-p., NAT-P., plb-p., ZINC-P.
Arsenates, arsenites KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Salts of Complex Inorganic Anions - Arsenates, arsenites : Aur-ar., Calc-ar., cupr-ar., Ferr-ar., KALI-AR.
Carbonates and Bicarbonates Carbonates (CO3- ) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Salts of Complex Inorganic Anions - Carbonates and Bicarbonates - Carbonates (CO3- ) : AM-C., BAR-C., CALC., conch., cupr-c., ferr-c., KALI-C., limest-b., Lith-c., MAG-C., mang-c., NAT-C., NICC., nicc-c., plb-c., STRONT-C., zinc-c.
Bicarbonates [HCO3-] KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Salts of Complex Inorganic Anions - Carbonates and Bicarbonates - Bicarbonates [HCO3-] : nat-bic.
Cyanides, Cyanates, Thiocyanides, Ferrocyanates Cyanides (CN- ) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Salts of Complex Inorganic Anions - Cyanides, Cyanates, Thiocyanides, Ferrocyanates - Cyanides (CN- ) : arg-cy., aur-cy., aur-kcy., cupr-cy., ferr-cy., Hydr-ac., kali-aur-cy., kali-cy., merc-cy., merc-o-cy., zinc-cy.
Thiocianides [SCN-] KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Salts of Complex Inorganic Anions - Cyanides, Cyanates, Thiocyanides, Ferrocyanates - Thiocianides [SCN-] : calc-hs., kali-tcy., mag-hs., merc-s-cy., nat-hsulo.
Ferrocyanates [FCN-] KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Salts of Complex Inorganic Anions - Cyanides, Cyanates, Thiocyanides, Ferrocyanates - Ferrocyanates [FCN-] : kali-fcy., zinc-fcy.
Silicates KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Salts of Complex Inorganic Anions - Silicates : ALUM-SIL., CALC-SIL., cob-sil., cupr-sil., ferr-sil., granit-m., hf-sil-ac., KALI-SIL., mag-sil., mag-sil-f., NAT-SIL., nat-sil-f., nicc-sil., SIL., sil-col., sil-mar.
Borates KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Salts of Complex Inorganic Anions - Borates : BORX.
Chlorosum, Cloricum, Perchloricum salts (Hypochlorites, Chlorates, Perchlorates) Chlorosum salts [-OCl] (Hypochlorites [-OCl]) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Salts of Complex Inorganic Anions - Chlorosum, Cloricum, Perchloricum salts - Chlorosum salts [-OCl] : calc-chln., kali-chls., nat-hchls.
Chloricum salts [-ClO3] (Chlorates [-ClO3]) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Salts of Complex Inorganic Anions - Chlorosum, Cloricum, Perchloricum salts - Chloricum salts [-ClO3] : cadm-chl., caes-m., Kali-chl., lith-chl., mag-chl., nat-chl., rad-chl., zinc-chl.
Perchloricum salts [-ClO4] (Perchlorates) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Salts of Complex Inorganic Anions - Chlorosum, Cloricum, Perchloricum salts - Perchloricum salts [-ClO4] : kali-perchl., stann-pchl.
Salts of Complex Inorganic Cations Ammonium salts KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - Elements and Inorganic compounds - Salts of Complex Inorganic Cations - Ammonium salts : am-ar., am-bi., am-br., AM-C., am-caust., am-f., am-hox., am-i., AM-M., am-mlb., am-n., am-p., am-s., am-sel., am-van., MERC.
organic compounds structural organic groups carbohydrates aliphatic ring carbohydrates heterocyclic aliphatic ring carbohydrates KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - structural organic groups carbohydrates - aliphatic ring carbohydrates - heterocyclic aliphatic ring carbohydrates : Allox.
isocyclic aliphatic ring carbohydrates KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - structural organic groups carbohydrates - aliphatic ring carbohydrates - isocyclic aliphatic ring carbohydrates : CAMPH., camph-br., camph-mbr.
aromatic carbohydrates heterocyclic aromatic carbohydrates KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - structural organic groups carbohydrates - aromatic carbohydrates - heterocyclic aromatic carbohydrates : antip., chrys-ac., methyl.
isocyclic aromatic carbohydrates KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - structural organic groups carbohydrates - aromatic carbohydrates - isocyclic aromatic carbohydrates : benzol., naphtin., trinit.
functional organic groups alcohols aliphatic alcohols KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - functional organic groups - alcohols aliphatic alcohols : alco., ignis-alc., methan.
aldehydes aliphatic aldehydes KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - functional organic groups - aldehydes aliphatic aldehydes : ald.
amines aliphatic amines KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - functional organic groups - amines aliphatic amines : hist.
aromatic amines and derivates KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - functional organic groups - amines aromatic amines and derivates : acetan., amphet-s., anil., anil-s., p-amsal-ac., phenac.
catecholamines KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - functional organic groups - amines catecholamines : adren., adren-bt.
alkalis alkaloids KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - functional organic groups - alkalis alkaloids : berbin., brucin., brucin-n., cinch., cocain., cod., cod-p., cod-s., coffin., colchin., conin., conin-br., cryp., cytin., dub., duboin., emetin., emetin-m., ergot., esin., esin-sal., hydrin-m., hydrin-pur., hydrin-s., hydrinin-m., hydrinin-s., hyosin., hyosin-hbr., hyosin-s., Morph., morph-act., morph-m., morph-pur., morph-s., narcin., narcot., narcot-act., narcot-m., nicot., OP., pellin., pilo., pilo-m., pilo-n., pilo-pur., reser., sangin-act., sangin-n., sangin-pur., sangin-t., scopin., solin., solin-act., solin-pur., Stry., verin., yohim., yohim-m.
alkaloidal salts with inorganic anion KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - functional organic groups - alkalis alkaloidal salts with inorganic anion : apom., apom-m., atro-s., stry-af-cit., stry-ar., stry-n., stry-p., stry-s.
alkaloidal salts with organic anion
KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - functional organic groups - alkalis alkaloidal salts with organic anion : stry-val.
esters KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - functional organic groups - esters : aml-act., meth-sal., salol.
ethers KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - functional organic groups - ethers : aether, apiol., meth-ae-ae.
ketones cyclic ketones KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - functional organic groups - ketones cyclic ketones : Allox.
organic acids and derivates aliphatic acids and derivates aliphatic acids KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - functional organic groups - organic acids and derivates - aliphatic acids and derivates - aliphatic acids : Acet-ac., ami-ncap-ac., amicap-ac., amisuc-ac., but-ac., cit-ac., form-ac., fuma-ac., gluta-ac., Lac-ac., mal-ac., OX-AC., palm-ac., pant-ac., pyru-ac., sor-ac., stear-ac., succ-ac., tart-ac., trichlact-ac., valer-ac.
with one acid group acetates KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - functional organic groups - organic acids and derivates - aliphatic acids and derivates - with one acid group - acetates : Acet-ac., alumin-act., am-act., arg-act., bar-act., cadm-act., calc-act., chr-act., cob-act., cupr-act., ferr-act., kali-act., mag-act., mag-lac., MANG., mang-act., merc-act., morph-act., nat-act., plb-act., sangin-act., solin-act., thal-act., thor-act., uran-act., zinc-act.
lactates KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - functional organic groups - organic acids and derivates - aliphatic acids and derivates - with one acid group - lactates : alumin-l., calc-lac., calc-ln., calc-lp., ferr-lac., kali-l., Lac-ac., lith-lac., mag-lac., mang-lact., merc-lac., nat-lac., sarcol-ac., stront-lac.
valerianates KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - functional organic groups - organic acids and derivates - aliphatic acids and derivates - with one acid group - valerianates : am-val., chinin-val., ferr-val., stry-val., valer-ac., zinc-val.
other monocarbon acids and salts KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - functional organic groups - organic acids and derivates - aliphatic acids and derivates - with one acid group - other monocarbon acids and salts : ami-ncap-ac., amicap-ac., but-ac., form-ac., palm-ac., pyru-ac., sor-ac., stear-ac., trichlact-ac.
with two acid groups oxalates KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - functional organic groups - organic acids and derivates - aliphatic acids and derivates - with two acid groups - oxalates : am-ox., calc-ox., cer-ox., cupr-ox., ferr-ox., gado-ox., kali-biox., kali-ox., nat-ox., OX-AC., yttr-ox., zinc-ox.
tartrates KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - functional organic groups - organic acids and derivates - aliphatic acids and derivates - with two acid groups - tartrates : adren-bt., am-t., ANT-T., ergotam-t., ferr-t., kali-b-t., kali-bit., kali-nat-t., kali-t., nat-tar., sangin-t., tart-ac.
other dicarbon acids and salts KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - functional organic groups - organic acids and derivates - aliphatic acids and derivates - with two acid groups - other dicarbon acids and salts : amisuc-ac., ferr-prox., fuma-ac., gluta-ac., mal-ac., succ-ac.
with three acid groups citrates KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - functional organic groups - organic acids and derivates - aliphatic acids and derivates - with three acid groups - citrates : agar-ac., calc-cit., calc-lac., cit-ac., ferr-cit., kali-cit., lith-cit., mag-bcit., mag-cit., nat-cit., stry-af-cit.
cyclic acids and derivates with one acid group KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - functional organic groups - organic acids and derivates - cyclic acids and derivates - with one acid group : acetyls-ac., am-be., am-pic., amibe-ac., antip-sal., Benz-ac., bism-sal., calc-pic., CARB-AC., chinin-sal., cinn-ac., esin-sal., ferr-pic., gal-ac., kali-pic., kali-sal., lith-be., lith-sal., mag-sal., nat-sal., nicot-ac., orthambe-ac., p-ambe-ac., p-amsal-ac., physin-sal., PIC-AC., sal-ac., zinc-pic.
with two acid groups KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - functional organic groups - organic acids and derivates - cyclic acids and derivates - with two acid groups : camph-ac.
gall acids
KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - functional organic groups - organic acids and derivates - gall acids : chenod-ac., dhchol-ac., gal-ac.
nucleic acids and derivates KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - functional organic groups - organic acids and derivates - nucleic acids and derivates : adenyl-ac., amp., atp., des-ac., nucl-ac., rib-ac.
terpenes KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - functional organic groups - organic acids and derivates - terpenes : retin-ac.
hormones and derivates KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - functional organic groups - hormones and derivates : cortico., cortiso., docort-act., oestrd., oestrd-be., progest., prolac., test., test-act., test-pr.
pharmaceutical groups additives from animal origin; pharmaceutical KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - pharmaceutical groups - additives from animal origin; pharmaceutical : adeps-s., casein., lanol., lec.
antibiotics KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - pharmaceutical groups - antibiotics : chloram., penic.
antipyretics KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - pharmaceutical groups - antipyretics : acetyls-ac., antip., antip-sal., phenac., sal-ac.
hypnotics KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - pharmaceutical groups - hypnotics : barbit.
miscellaneous pharmaceuticals KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - pharmaceutical groups - miscellaneous pharmaceuticals : methyl.
narcotics KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - pharmaceutical groups - narcotics : aether
tranquillizers KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - pharmaceutical groups - tranquillizers : chlordia., chlorpr., diaz., halo., levo., phenob.
geological organic compounds oils and mineral oils KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - geological organic compounds - oils and mineral oils : ben., benzol., ichth., kerose., keroso., napht., naphtin., paraf., PETR.
vegetable organic compounds vegetable acids KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - vegetable organic compounds vegetable acids : Acet-ac., aconin., cit-ac., gal-ac., tann-ac.
vegetable alkaloids KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - vegetable organic compounds vegetable alkaloids : apom., apom-m., Atro., atro-pur., atro-s., berbin., brucin., brucin-n., chinid., CHININ-AR., chinin-fcit., chinin-hcy., chinin-m., chinin-p., chinin-pur., CHININ-S., chinin-sal., chinin-val., cinch., cocain., cod., cod-p., cod-s., colchin., conin., conin-br., cryp., cytin., digin., dub., duboin., emetin., emetin-m., ergot., esin., esin-sal., hydrin-m., hydrin-pur., hydrin-s., hydrinin-m., hydrinin-s., hyosin., hyosin-hbr., hyosin-s., Morph., morph-act., morph-m., morph-pur., morph-s., narcin., narcot., narcot-act., narcot-m., nicot., OP., pellin., pilo., pilo-m., pilo-n., pilo-pur., reser., sangin-act., sangin-n., sangin-pur., sangin-t., scopin., solin., solin-act., solin-pur., Stry., stry-af-cit., stry-ar., stry-n., stry-p., stry-s., stry-val., verin., yohim., yohim-m.
vegetable carbohydrates KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - vegetable organic compounds vegetable carbohydrates : carbmc.
vegetable ethers KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - vegetable organic compounds vegetable ethers : apiol.
vegetable tars KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - vegetable organic compounds vegetable tars : Eupi., KREOS., pix
animal organic compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - animal organic compounds : apisin., form-ac., hist., ichth.
human organic compounds KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - human organic compounds : adren., adren-bt., cortico., cortiso., hist., ins., sarcol-ac.
containing common element
containing Lithium KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Lithium : lith-be., lith-cit., lith-gl., lith-lac., lith-sal.
containing Natrium (Natrum) (containing Sodium) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Natrium (Natrum) : nat-act., nat-ae-s., nat-be., nat-ch., nat-cit., nat-form., nat-gchol., nat-gent., nat-gl., nat-glt., nat-hmp., nat-lac., nat-meth., nat-meth-ar., nat-nic., nat-ol., nat-ox., nat-ox-act., nat-prop., nat-pyru., nat-sal., nat-suc., nat-tar., nat-taur., nat-tmcy., nat-uric., nat-val.
containing Kalium (Kali) (containing Potassium) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Kalium (Kali) : kali-act., kali-asp., kali-b-t., kali-bit., kali-cit., kali-form., kali-gl., kali-l., kali-nat-t., kali-ox., kali-pic., kali-picn., kali-sal., kali-t., kali-x.
containing Magnesium KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Magnesium : mag-act., mag-asp., mag-bcit., mag-cit., mag-form., mag-gl., mag-gp., mag-lac., mag-orot., mag-sal., mag-t.
containing Calcium KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Calcium : calc-act., calc-cit., calc-form., calc-gl., calc-glt., calc-lac., calc-ln., calc-lp., calc-ox., calc-pic., calc-pt.
containing Strontium KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Strontium : stront-gl., stront-lac.
containing Barium (= Baryta) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Barium (= Baryta) : bar-act., bar-gl., bar-ox-suc.
containing Yttrium KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Yttrium : yttr-ox.
containing Cereum KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Cereum : cer-ox.
containing Gadolinium KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Gadolinium : gado-ox.
containing Thorium KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Thorium : thor-act.
containing Uranium KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Uranium : uran-act.
containing Chromium KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Chromium : chr-act., chr-gl.
containing Manganum (containing Manganese) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Manganum : MANG., mang-act., mang-be., mang-gl., mang-gp., mang-lact.
containing Ferrum (containing Iron) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Ferrum : ferr-act., ferr-cit., ferr-form., ferr-fuma., ferr-gl., ferr-gp., ferr-lac., ferr-ox., ferr-pic., ferr-t., ferr-val.
containing Cobaltum (containing Cobalt) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Cobaltum : cob-act., cob-gl.
containing Niccolum (containing Nickel) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Niccolum : nicc-act., nicc-be., nicc-gl.
containing Cuprum (containing Copper) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Cuprum : cupr-act., cupr-be., cupr-form., cupr-gl., cupr-ox.
containing Argentum (containing Silver) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Argentum : arg-act., arg-pr.
containing Zincum (containing Zinc) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Zincum : zinc-act., zinc-be., zinc-form., zinc-gl., zinc-ox., zinc-pic., zinc-val.
containing Cadmium KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Cadmium : cadm-act., cadm-gl.
containing Mercurius (containing Mercury) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Mercurius : merc-act., merc-lac., merc-meth., merc-tn.
containing Aluminium (containing Aluminum) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Aluminium : alumin-act., alumin-gl., alumin-l.
containing Thallium KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Thallium : thal-act.
containing Plumbum (containing Lead) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Plumbum : plb-act., plb-gl., plb-sact., plb-tae.
containing Nitrogenium (containing Nitrogen) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Nitrogenium : aethyl-n., am-act., am-be., am-pic., am-sal., am-t., am-val., GLON., hist., lysd-dnp., nit-s-d., nitrob., nitroph., sangin-n., stry-n., trinit., urea-n.
containing Phosphorus KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Phosphorus : adp., amp., atp., calc-glp., calc-lp., chinin-p., cod-p., creat-p., mag-gp., nat-gp., stry-p.
containing Arsenicum (containing Arsenic) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Arsenicum : CHININ-AR., nat-meth-ar., stry-ar.
containing Antimonium (containing Antimony) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Antimonium : ant-n-l., ANT-T.
containing Bismuthum (containing Bismuth) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Bismuthum : bism-gl., bism-sal., bism-val.
containing Sulphur KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Sulphur : aethyl-s., anil-s., atro-s., CHININ-S., cinch., hydrin-s., morph-s., nicc-s., stry-s., sul-ter., sulfa., sulfonam., sulo-ac.
containing Chlorum (containing Chlorine) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Chlorum : acetylch-m., aethyl-m., amylam., amyloc-m., apom., apom-m., betin.,
carnin-m., chinid., chinin-m., chlol., cocain., crot-chlol., cystein-m., dopam-chl., emetin-m., glam-ch., glucrl., guanin-m., hexachl., hist-m., hydraz-m., hydrin-m., hydrinin-m., lobin-m., lys-m., mepacr-chl., morph-m., naphtaz-m., ornith-chl., oxyq-m., oxyte-chl., p-dchlbe., papin-m., perchlet., polyv., proc-m., prom-chl., propr-chl., putrin-m., quin-chl., quinid-m., tetrac-m., tetrachl., thal-m., thiam., trichlact-ac., trichlae.
containing Bromium (containing Bromine) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Bromium : benzl-br., camph-br., camph-mbr., chinin-br., conin-br., hyosin., hyosin-hbr., scopin.
containing Iodium (containing Iodine) KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS - organic compounds - containing common element containing Iodium : dithyr., thyroiod.
MINERALS and CHEMICALS other families acids KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS other families - acids : Acet-ac., acetyls-ac., adenyl-ac., adren-bt., agar-ac., alumin-act., alumin-l., am-act., am-be., am-ox., am-pic., am-t., am-val., ami-ncap-ac., amibe-ac., amicap-ac., amisuc-ac., amp., ANT-T., antip-sal., arg-act., ARS., ars-ac., atp., bar-act., Benz-ac., bism-sal., bor-ac., but-ac., cadm-act., calc-act., calc-cit., calc-lac., calc-ln., calc-lp., calc-ox., calc-pic., camph-ac., CARB-AC., cer-ox., chenod-ac., chinin-sal., chinin-val., chr-ac., chr-act., cinn-ac., cit-ac., cob-act., cupr-act., cupr-ox., des-ac., dhchol-ac., ergotam-t., esin-sal., ferr-act., ferr-cit., ferr-lac., ferr-ox., ferr-pic., ferr-prox., ferr-t., ferr-val., FL-AC., form-ac., fuma-ac., gado-ox., gal-ac., gluta-ac., hphos-ac., Hydr-ac., hydrobr-ac., hydrochl-ac., kali-act., kali-b-t., kali-biox., kali-bit., kali-cit., kali-l., kali-nat-t., kali-ox., kali-pic., kali-sal., kali-t., Lac-ac., lith-be., lith-cit., lith-lac., lith-sal., mag-act., mag-bcit., mag-cit., mag-lac., mag-sal., mal-ac., MANG., mang-act., mang-lact., merc-act., merc-lac., moly-ac., morph-act., MUR-AC., nat-act., nat-cit., nat-lac., nat-ox., nat-sal., nat-tar., nicot-ac., NIT-AC., nit-m-ac., nucl-ac., orthambe-ac., OX-AC., p-ambe-ac., p-amsal-ac., palm-ac., pant-ac., PH-AC., physin-sal., PIC-AC., plb-act., pyru-ac., retin-ac., rib-ac., sal-ac., sangin-act., sangin-t., sarcol-ac., solin-act., sor-ac., stear-ac., stront-lac., stry-af-cit., stry-val., succ-ac., SUL-AC., sulo-ac., tart-ac., tell-ac., thal-act., thor-act., trichlact-ac., uran-act., valer-ac., yttr-ox., zinc-act., zinc-ox., zinc-pic., zinc-val.
gasses Noble gases KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS other families - gasses - Noble gases : argon, helium, krypt., neon, rado., xen.
non noble gasses KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS other families - gasses - non noble gasses : am-caust., ars-h., carbn-dox., carbn-h., carbn-o., chlol., Chlor., fl-pur., formal., HYDROG., malar., nitro-o., oxyg., ozone, sul-h.
radioactive substances KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS other families - radioactive substances : plut-met., PLUT-N.,
rad-br., rad-chl., rad-met., uran-act., uran-ar., uran-m., uran-met., uran-n., uran-o.
explosives KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS other families - explosives : GLON., gunp., plut-met., PLUT-N.
waters mineral waters KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS other families - waters - mineral waters : adel., aq-pet., aq-sil., bart., bond., Carl., eaux, franz., gast., get., hall, hochst., kiss., lev., lipp., narz., rein., Sanic., skook., tep., vichy-g., vichy-h., voes., wies., wildb.
sea waters KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS other families - waters - sea waters : aq-mar.
minerals of animal origin KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS other families - minerals of animal origin : cal-bil., cal-ren., cal-sal., CALC., calc-act., CALC-P., CARB-AN., conch., limest-b., PH-AC.
metabolic stones KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS other families - metabolic stones : cal-bil., cal-ren., cal-sal.
minerals of plant origin KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS other families - minerals of plant origin : CARB-V., limest-b.
Schussler's Tissue Salts KINGDOMS - MINERALS and CHEMICALS other families - Schussler's Tissue Salts : Calc-f., CALC-P., CALC-S., FERR-P., KALI-M., KALI-P., KALI-S., Mag-p., NAT-M., NAT-P., NAT-S., SIL.
PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) (Plants ASP Group ) Fungi Ascomycota (Ascomycetes) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Fungi - Ascomycota : asperg-n., cand., cordyc., moni., tinea-xyz., tor.
Lichens KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Fungi - Lichens : cetr., cladon., stict., usn.
Basidiomycota (Basidiomycetes) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Fungi - Basidiomycota :
AGAR., agar-cit., agar-cpn., agar-cps., agar-em., agar-pa., agar-ph., agar-pr., agar-se., agar-st., agarin., bol-la., bol-lu., bol-s., BOV., ergot., muscin., phal., polyp-p., Psil., russ., SEC., sol-t-ae., Ust.
Zyogmycota (Zygomycetes) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Fungi - Zyogmycota : mucor
Non-flowering plants Phaeophyceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Non-flowering plants Phaeophyceae : fuc.
Equisetophyta KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Non-flowering plants Equisetophyta : equis-a., equis-h.
Filicophyta KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Non-flowering plants Filicophyta : fil.
Lycopodiophyta KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Non-flowering plants Lycopodiophyta : LYC.
Gymnospermae (Gymnosperms) Coniferophyta (Conifers) Auarcariaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Non-flowering plants Gymnospermae - Coniferophyta - Auarcariaceae : AGATH-A.
Cupressaceae (Cupressids) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Non-flowering plants Gymnospermae - Coniferophyta - Cupressaceae : cupre-au., cupre-l., juni-c., juni-v., SABIN., seq-s., THUJ., thuj-l.
Pinaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Non-flowering plants Gymnospermae - Coniferophyta - Pinaceae : abies-c., abies-n., pin-con., pin-s., pix, pseuts-m., sul-ter., TER., tere-ch., tere-la., terebe.
Taxaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Non-flowering plants Gymnospermae - Coniferophyta - Taxaceae : Tax., tax-br.
Coniferophyta, family undefined KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Non-flowering plants Gymnospermae - Coniferophyta - Coniferophyta, family undefined : succ., succ-ac., succ-xyz.
Ginkgophyta KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Non-flowering plants Gymnospermae - Ginkgophyta : Gink-b.
Gnetophyta KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Non-flowering plants Gymnospermae - Gnetophyta : ephe., ephe-si.
Angiospermae (Angiosperms (= Flowering plants)) Ceratophyllales Nymphaeaceae (Water-Lily Family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae Ceratophyllales - Nymphaeaceae : nuph., nymph.
Piperales Aristolochiaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Piperales Aristolochiaceae : arist-cl., arist-m., ASAR., serp.
Piperaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Piperales Piperaceae : cub., pip-m., pip-n.
Illiciales Illiciaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Illiciales Illiciaceae : anis.
Laurales Lauraceae (Laurel Family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Laurales Lauraceae : benzo., CAMPH., camph-br., cinnm., coto, oreo., oxeod.
Magnoliales
Annonaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Magnoliales - Annonaceae : asim., guat.
Magnoliaceae (Magnolia Family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Magnoliales - Magnoliaceae : magn-gl., magn-gr.
Myristicaceae (Nutmeg Family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Magnoliales - Myristicaceae : myris., NUX-M.
Monocots Alismatales Araceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Monocots Alismatales - Araceae : amor-r., arum-d., arum-dru., arum-i., arum-m., Arum-t., CALAD., calam., ictod.
Lemnaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Monocots Alismatales - Lemnaceae : lem-m.
Melanthiaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Monocots Alismatales - Melanthiaceae : alet., helin., Helon., SABAD., VERAT., verat-n., Verat-v., verin., xero.
Dioscoreales Dioscoreaceae (Yam family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Monocots Dioscoreales - Dioscoreaceae : DIOS.
Smilacaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Monocots Dioscoreales - Smilacaceae : SARS.
Trilliaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Monocots Dioscoreales - Trilliaceae : PAR., tril-c., tril-p.
Liliales (Lilies Order)
Colchicaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Monocots Liliales - Colchicaceae : COLCH., colchin.
Iridaceae (Iris Family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Monocots Liliales - Iridaceae : CROC., home., Iris, iris-fa., iris-fl., iris-foe., iris-g., iris-t., sisy.
Liliaceae (Lily Family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Monocots Liliales - Liliaceae : lil-s., LIL-T.
Melanthiaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Monocots Liliales - Melanthiaceae : alet., helin., Helon., SABAD., VERAT., verat-n., Verat-v., verin., xero.
Asparagales Agavaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Monocots Asparagales - Agavaceae : agav-a., agav-t., phor-t., yuc.
Alliaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Monocots Asparagales - Alliaceae : All-c., all-s.
Amaryllidaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Monocots Asparagales - Amaryllidaceae : gala., narc-po., narc-ps.
Asparagaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Monocots Asparagales - Asparagaceae : aspar.
Asphodelaceae (= Aloaceae) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Monocots Asparagales - Asphodelaceae (= Aloaceae) : ALOE
Convallariaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Monocots Asparagales - Convallariaceae : conv., rusc-a.
Hyacinthaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Monocots Asparagales - Hyacinthaceae : agra., orni., SQUIL.
Orchidaceae (Orchid Family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Monocots Asparagales - Orchidaceae : corh., cypr., spira., vanil.
Phormiaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Monocots Asparagales - Phormiaceae : phor-t.
Xanthorrheaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Monocots Asparagales - Xanthorrheaceae : xanrhoe.
Commelinoids Arecales Palmae (= Arecaceae) (Palm family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Monocots Commelinoids - Arecales - Palmae (= Arecaceae) : arec., elae., musa, sabal
Commelinales Commelinaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Monocots Commelinoids - Commelinales - Commelinaceae : trad.
Haemodoraceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Monocots Commelinoids - Commelinales - Haemodoraceae : Lachn.
Zingiberales Cannaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Monocots Commelinoids - Zingiberales - Cannaceae : canna
Zingiberaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Monocots Commelinoids - Zingiberales - Zingiberaceae : Zing.
Poales Gramineae (= Poaceae) (Grasses) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Monocots -
Commelinoids - Poales - Gramineae (= Poaceae) : Anan., antho., arund., arund-d., aven., BAMB-A., cyn-d., ergot., lol., phle., Sacch., SEC., stigm., tritic., tritic-vg., Ust., zea-i.
Juncaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Monocots Commelinoids - Poales - Juncaceae : junc-e.
Typhaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Monocots Commelinoids - Poales - Typhaceae : typh.
Eudicots Buxaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Buxaceae : bux.
Ranunculales Berberidaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Ranunculales - Berberidaceae : BERB., berb-a., berbin., caul., PODO.
Menispermaceae (Menisperms) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Ranunculales - Menispermaceae : COCC., Cur., menis., pareir., picro., tinas.
Papaveraceae (Poppy Family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Ranunculales - Papaveraceae : adlu., agre., apom., arge., CHEL., cod., cory., cryp., fum., mec., Morph., morph-s., narcin., narcot., OP., papin., SANG., sangin-n., sangin-t.
Ranunculaceae (Crowfoot Family) Anemoneae (Anemones) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Ranunculales - Ranunculaceae - Anemoneae : hepat., PULS., puls-n.
Clematideae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Ranunculales - Ranunculaceae - Clematideae : CLEM., clem-vit.
Delphinieae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Ranunculales - Ranunculaceae - Delphinieae : ACON., acon-a., acon-ac., acon-c., acon-f., acon-l., acon-s., aconin., delphin., STAPH.
Helleboreae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Ranunculales - Ranunculaceae - Helleboreae : act-sp., aqui., calth., CIMIC., HELL., hell-f., hell-o., hell-v., macro., nig-s.
Hydrastidaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Ranunculales - Ranunculaceae - Hydrastidaceae : HYDR., hydrin-m., hydrinin-m.
Ranunculeae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Ranunculales - Ranunculaceae - Ranunculeae : adon., ran-a., RAN-B., ran-g., ran-r., Ran-s.
Proteales Platanaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Proteales - Platanaceae : platan., platan-oc.
Core Eudicots Gunneraceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Gunneraceae : gunn-p.
Vitidaceae (= Vitaceae) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Vitidaceae (= Vitaceae) : ampe-qu., vitis-v.
Saxifragales Crassulaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Saxifragales - Crassulaceae : cot., pen., sed-ac., semp.
Hamamelidaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Saxifragales - Hamamelidaceae : HAM.
Paeoniaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Saxifragales - Paeoniaceae : paeon.
Santalales
Olacaceae (Ash family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Santalales - Olacaceae : lir-o.
Santalaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Santalales - Santalaceae : okou., ol-sant., santa.
Viscaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Santalales - Viscaceae : Visc.
Caryophyllales Amaranthaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Caryophyllales - Amaranthaceae : achy., achy-a.
Cactaceae (Cactus Family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Caryophyllales - Cactaceae : anh., CACT., carneg-g., cere-b., cere-s., opun-f., opun-s., opun-v.
Caryophyllaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Caryophyllales - Caryophyllaceae : agro., ille., paro-i., sapin., sapo., scler., stel.
Chenopodiaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Caryophyllales - Chenopodiaceae : chen-a., chen-v., chen-vg.
Droseraceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Caryophyllales - Droseraceae : DROS.
Nepenthaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Caryophyllales - Nepenthaceae : nep.
Nyctaginaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Caryophyllales - Nyctaginaceae : boerh-d.
Phytolaccaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots -
Core Eudicots - Caryophyllales - Phytolaccaceae : peti., PHYT.
Plumbaginaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Caryophyllales - Plumbaginaceae : plumbg.
Polygonaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Caryophyllales - Polygonaceae : Fago., lapa., polyg-h., polyg-pe., polyg-xyz., RHEUM, RUMX., rumx-act., SENEG.
Tamaricaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Caryophyllales - Tamaricaceae : tama., tamrnd.
Rosids Zygophyllaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Zygophyllaceae : GUAJ., palo., pegan-ha., trib.
Geraniales Geraniaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Geraniales - Geraniaceae : erod., ger., ger-i.
Krameriaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Krameriaceae : Rat.
Eurosids I (Eurosids 1) Celastraceae (= Hippocrateaceae) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids I - Celastraceae (= Hippocrateaceae) : euon., euon-a., euonin.
Oxalidales Oxalidaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids I - Oxalidales - Oxalidaceae : oxal-a., oxal-c.
Rosales
Cannabidaceae (= Cannabaceae / Cannabiaceae / Cannabinaceae) (Hemp Family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids I - Rosales - Cannabidaceae (= Cannabaceae / Cannabiaceae / Cannabinaceae) : CANN-I., CANN-S., lup., lupin.
Cecropiaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids I - Rosales - Cecropiaceae : cecr.
Moraceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids I - Rosales - Moraceae : fic-c., fic-r., fic-v., upa.
Rhamnaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids I - Rosales - Rhamnaceae : cas-s., cean., karw-h., rham-cal., rham-cath., rham-f.
Rosaceae (Rose family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids I - Rosales - Rosaceae : agri., amyg., amyg-p., crat., frag., kou., LAUR., malus-p., pers., pot-e., Prun., prun-p., prun-v., pyrus, quill., ros-ca., ros-d., sanguiso., spirae.
Ulmaceae (Elm family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids I - Rosales - Ulmaceae : celt., ulm-c.
Urticaceae (Nettle family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids I - Rosales - Urticaceae : urt-g., urt-u.
Fabales Leguminosae-Papilionoideae (= Fabaceae / Papilionaceae) (Legume family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids I - Fabales - Leguminosae-Papilionoideae (= Fabaceae / Papilionaceae) : abr., alf., arag., astra-e., astra-m., bals-p., BAPT., bapt-c., caesal-b., cassia-f., Cassia-s., chrysar., Cop., cyt-l., der., desm-g., dol., eryt-j., esin., eys., galeg., genist., haem., hedy., Indg., joan., kino, lath., meli., meli-xyz., onon., oxyt., phase., phase-vg., phase-xyz., PHYS., pisc., rob., saroth., senn., tong., trif-p., trif-r., ulx-eu.
Leguminosae-Mimosoideae (= Mimosaceae) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids I - Fabales - Leguminosae-Mimosoideae (= Mimosaceae) : calli-h., mim-h., mim-p.
Cucurbitales Coriariaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids I - Cucurbitales - Coriariaceae : cori-m., cori-r.
Corynocarpaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids I - Cucurbitales - Corynocarpaceae : kara
Cucurbitaceae (Cucumber family (= Gourd family)) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids I - Cucurbitales - Cucurbitaceae : BRY., cephd-i., COLOC., colocin., cuc-c., cuc-p., elat., luf-b., luf-op., mom-b., mom-ch.
Fagales Betulaceae (Birch family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids I - Fagales - Betulaceae : aln., betu., CARB-V.
Corylaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids I - Fagales - Corylaceae : ost.
Fagaceae (= Cupulaceae / Cupuliferae) (Oak family (= Beach family)) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids I - Fagales - Fagaceae (= Cupulaceae / Cupuliferae) : castn-v., fagu., gal-ac., galla-q-r., querc., querc-r., querc-r-g-s., tann-ac.
Juglandaceae (Walnut family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids I - Fagales - Juglandaceae : cary., jug-c., jug-r.
Myricaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids I - Fagales - Myricaceae : myric.
Malpighiales Dichapetalaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids I - Malpighiales - Dichapetalaceae : dicha.
Erythroxylaceae
KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids I - Malpighiales - Erythroxylaceae : Coca, cocain.
Euphorbiaceae (Spurge family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids I - Malpighiales - Euphorbiaceae : acal., casc., cass., CROT-T., EUPH., euph-a., euph-c., euph-cy., euph-he., euph-hy., euph-ip., euph-l., euph-pe., euph-pi., Hura, hura-c., jatr-c., jatr-u., Manc., Merl., ric., spiros-af., still.
Flacourtiaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids I - Malpighiales - Flacourtiaceae : chaul.
Guttiferae (= Clusiaceae) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids I - Malpighiales - Guttiferae (= Clusiaceae) : Gamb., haru-ma., HYPER.
Linaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids I - Malpighiales - Linaceae : linu-c., linu-u.
Malpighiaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids I - Malpighiales - Malpighiaceae : galph.
Passifloraceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids I - Malpighiales - Passifloraceae : passi.
Salicaceae (Willow family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids I - Malpighiales - Salicaceae : pop., pop-cand., sal-al., Sal-fr., sal-l., sal-n., sal-p., salin.
Turneraceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids I - Malpighiales - Turneraceae : dam.
Violaceae (Violet family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids I - Malpighiales - Violaceae : viol-o., Viol-t.
Eurosids II Myrtales
Combretaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids II - Myrtales - Combretaceae : term-a., term-c.
Lythraceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids II - Myrtales - Lythraceae : cuph.
Melastomataceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids II - Myrtales - Melastomataceae : mela.
Myrtaceae (Myrtle family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids II - Myrtales - Myrtaceae : ango., caj., eucal., eug., myrt-c., myrt-ch., pime., syzyg.
Onagraceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids II - Myrtales - Onagraceae : epil., oeno.
Punicaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids II - Myrtales - Punicaceae : gran.
Brassicales Capparidaceae (= Capparaceae) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids II - Brassicales - Capparidaceae (= Capparaceae) : capp-crc., capp-crm., capp-g.
Cruciferae (= Brassicaceae) (Mustard family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids II - Brassicales - Cruciferae (= Brassicaceae) : brass., brass-c., brass-n-o., buni-o., cheir., coch., coch-o., iber., lepi., nast., Raph., sin-a., sin-n., thiosin., thlas., vesi.
Malvales Bixaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids II - Malvales - Bixaceae : bix.
Cistaceae
KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids II - Malvales - Cistaceae : Cist.
Malvaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids II - Malvales - Malvaceae : abel., goss., hib-su.
Sterculiaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids II - Malvales - Sterculiaceae : abrom-a., abrom-a-r., cac., Choc., KOLA
Thymelaeaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids II - Malvales - Thymelaeaceae : daph., dirc., MEZ.
Tiliaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids II - Malvales - Tiliaceae : Til.
Sapindales Aceraceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids II - Sapindales - Aceraceae : acer-circ., cardios-h.
Anacardiaceae (Sumac family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids II - Sapindales - Anacardiaceae : ANAC., anac-oc., Com., mangi., rhus-a., rhus-d., rhus-g., rhus-r., RHUS-T., Rhus-v., schin.
Burseraceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids II - Sapindales - Burseraceae : OLIB-SAC.
Hippocastanaceae (Chestnut family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids II - Sapindales - Hippocastanaceae : AESC., aesc-g.
Meliaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids II - Sapindales - Meliaceae : aza., guare.
Rutaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids II - Sapindales - Rutaceae : aegle-f., ANG., atis., atis-r., baros., cit-l., cit-v., dict., diosm., jab., pilo., PTEL., RUTA, Xan.
Sapindaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids II - Sapindales - Sapindaceae : guar., paull.
Simaroubaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Rosids - Eurosids II - Sapindales - Simaroubaceae : Ail., Cedr., chap., quas., sima.
Asterids Cornales Cornaceae (Dogwood family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Cornales - Cornaceae : corn., corn-a., corn-f.
Hydrangeaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Cornales - Hydrangeaceae : hydrang.
Ericales Balsaminaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Ericales - Balsaminaceae : impa-g.
Ericaceae (= Pyrolaceae) (Heath family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Ericales - Ericaceae (= Pyrolaceae) : arb., arb-m., arbin., chim., chim-m., epig., eric-vg., gaul., KALM., LED., mono., oxyd., RHOD., uva, vacc-m.
Myrsinaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Ericales - Myrsinaceae : emb-r.
Polemoniaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Ericales - Polemoniaceae : hoit.
Primulaceae (Primrose family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Ericales - Primulaceae : anag., CYCL., hott-p., prim-o., prim-v., prim-vl.
Sarraceniaceae
KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Ericales - Sarraceniaceae : sarr.
Theaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Ericales - Theaceae : thea
Euasterids I Boraginaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Euasterids I - Boraginaceae : borra-o., helio., myos-a., onos., SYMPH.
Gentianales Apocynaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Euasterids I - Gentianales - Apocynaceae : alst., alst-s., Apoc., apoc-a., echit., kurch., OLND., queb., rauw., reser., stroph-h., stroph-s., tang., thev., vinc.
Asclepiadaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Euasterids I - Gentianales - Asclepiadaceae : asc-c., Asc-t., calo., cund., gymno.
Gentianaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Euasterids I - Gentianales - Gentianaceae : canch., gent-c., gent-ch., gent-l., gent-q.
Loganiaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Euasterids I - Gentianales - Loganiaceae : bruc., brucin., Cur., GELS., IGN., NUX-V., SPIG., spig-m., Stry., stry-af-cit., stry-ar., stry-n., stry-p., stry-s., stry-val., stry-xyz., strych-g., strych-h., strych-s.
Rubiaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Euasterids I - Gentianales - Rubiaceae : asper., cain., ceph., CHIN., chin-b., CHININ-AR., chinin-m., CHININ-S., chinin-sal., cinch., COFF., coff-t., coffin., emetin., gali., IP., mit., rub-t., uncar-tom., yohim.
Hydrophyllaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Euasterids I - Hydrophyllaceae : erio., hydro-v.
Solanales
Convolvulaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Euasterids I - Solanales - Convolvulaceae : convo-d., convo-s., ipom-p., jal., oper., scam.
Solanaceae (Nightshade family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Euasterids I - Solanales - Solanaceae : Atro., atro-s., BELL., CAPS., dat-a., dat-f., dat-m., dat-s., dub., dubo-h., dubo-m., DULC., fab., franc., HYOS., hyosin., hyosin-hbr., lycpr., mand., nicot., physal-al., scop., sol-a., sol-cp., sol-crl., sol-mm., sol-ni., sol-o., sol-t., sol-t-ae., solin., STRAM., TAB.
Lamiales Acanthaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Euasterids I - Lamiales - Acanthaceae : anders., androg-p., hygroph-s., just.
Bignoniaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Euasterids I - Lamiales - Bignoniaceae : catal., jac-c., jac-g.
Labiatae (= Lamiaceae) (Mint family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Euasterids I - Lamiales - Labiatae (= Lamiaceae) : basil., catar., coleus-a., coll., hedeo., lam., lavand-o., leon., lycps-v., marr., menth., menth-pu., mentho., oci., oci-g., oci-sa., orig., orig-d., orig-v., plect., rosm., salv., scut., stach., TEUCR., teucr-s., thymol., thymu.
Oleaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Euasterids I - Lamiales - Oleaceae : chion., frax., jasm., nyct.
Orobanchaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Euasterids I - Lamiales - Orobanchaceae : epiph.
Pedaliaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Euasterids I - Lamiales - Pedaliaceae : harp.
Plantaginaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Euasterids I - Lamiales - Plantaginaceae : Plan.
Scrophulariaceae (Figwort family (= Snapdragon family)) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Euasterids I - Lamiales - Scrophulariaceae : chelo., DIG., digin., digox., EUPHR., GRAT., lept., lina., miml-g., scroph-n., scroph-xyz., VERB., vero-o.
Verbenaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Euasterids I - Lamiales - Verbenaceae : AGN., clerod-g., clerod-i., lip., lip-as., verbe-h., verbe-o.
Euasterids II Adoxaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Euasterids II - Adoxaceae : adox.
Aquifoliales Aquifoliaceae (= Ilicaceae) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Euasterids II - Aquifoliales - Aquifoliaceae (= Ilicaceae) : ilx-a., mate, prin.
Apiales Araliaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Euasterids II - Apiales - Araliaceae : aral., aral-h., gins., hed.
Umbelliferae (= Apiaceae) (Carrot family) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Euasterids II - Apiales - Umbelliferae (= Apiaceae) : aegop-p., AETH., ammc., ange., ange-s., ap-g., ASAF., atha., bran., caru., CIC., cic-m., CON., conin., conin-br., corian-s., ery-a., ery-m., ferul., foen-an., hera., hydrc., imp., levist., oena., past., petros., Phel., pimp., sium, Sumb., ziz.
Dipsacales Caprifoliaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Euasterids II - Dipsacales - Caprifoliaceae : lon-x., SAMB., samb-c., sym-r., trios., vib., vib-p., vib-t.
Valerianaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots -
Core Eudicots - Asterids - Euasterids II - Dipsacales - Valerianaceae : am-val., VALER.
Asterales Campanulaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Euasterids II - Asterales - Campanulaceae : Lob., lob-c., lob-d., lob-e., lob-p., lob-s., lobin.
Compositae (= Asteraceae) (Sunflower family (= Daisy family)) KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Euasterids II - Asterales - Compositae (= Asteraceae) : Abrot., absin., ambro., anth., ARN., art-v., bell-p., blum-o., brach., cael., calen., card-b., Card-m., cent., CHAM., cich., CINA, cine., cyna., echi., echi-p., echi-pa., erech., erig., esp-g., eup-a., Eup-per., eup-pur., galin., gnaph., grin., gua., helia., inul., Lact., lact-v., lappa, liat., mik-c., Mill., nabal., onop., parth., pyre-p., santin., Senec., senec-j., sieg., silphu., solid., tanac., TARAX., tus-fr., tus-p., vern-am., wede-n., wye., xanth.
Menyanthaceae KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - Angiospermae - Eudicots Core Eudicots - Asterids - Euasterids II - Asterales - Menyanthaceae : MENY.
plants, not identifiable to a family KINGDOMS - PLANTS APG Group (= Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998) - plants, not identifiable to a family : auran., bomh., Dream-p., emblc., Eupi., flor-p., KREOS., muru., pana., raja-s., sedi.
ANIMALIA (ANIMALS ) Porifera (Sponges) KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Porifera : bad., SPONG.
Cnidaria KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Cnidaria : cor-r., medus., physala-p.
Echinodermata (Echinoderms) KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Echinodermata : Aster.
Nematoda (Nematodes) KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Nematoda : enterob-v.
Mollusca (Molluscs) KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Mollusca : CALC., conch., helx., murx., pect., SEP., ven-m.
Annelida (Annelid worms) KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Annelida : helodr-cal., hir.
Arthropoda (Arthropods) Chelicerata (Chelicerates) Insecta (Insects) Hymenoptera KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Arthropoda - Chelicerata - Insecta - Hymenoptera : APIS, apisin., Form., form-ac., gal-ac., galla-q-r., mel-c-s., propl., vesp., vesp-xyz., vespul-vg.
Coleoptera (Beetles) KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Arthropoda - Chelicerata - Insecta - Coleoptera : CANTH., canthin., cocc-s., dor.
Lepidoptera (Butterflies and moths) KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Arthropoda - Chelicerata - Insecta - Lepidoptera : agam-g., apeir-s., bomb-chr., bomb-pr., lepd-s., limen-b-c., pieri-b.
miscellaneous Insecta KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Arthropoda - Chelicerata - Insecta - miscellaneous Insecta : aphis, blatta-a., blatta-o., cimx., COC-C., culx., ped., pulx.
Arachnida (Arachnids) Araneae (Spiders) Mygalomorphae (Mygalomorphs) Theraphosidae (New-world Tarantulas) KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Arthropoda - Chelicerata - Arachnida - Araneae - Mygalomorphae Theraphosidae : mygal., tarent-c.
Depluridae KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Arthropoda - Chelicerata - Arachnida - Araneae - Mygalomorphae Depluridae : atra-r.
Labidognatha (= Aranaeomorphae) (Labidognatha) Entelegynae Lycosidae (Wolf spiders) KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Arthropoda - Chelicerata - Arachnida - Araneae - Labidognatha (= Aranaeomorphae) - Entelegynae - Lycosidae : TARENT.
Salticidae (Jumping spiders) KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Arthropoda - Chelicerata - Arachnida - Araneae - Labidognatha (= Aranaeomorphae) - Entelegynae - Salticidae : aran-sc.
Araneidae (= Argiopidae) (Orb-web spinners) KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Arthropoda - Chelicerata - Arachnida - Araneae - Labidognatha (= Aranaeomorphae) - Entelegynae - Araneidae (= Argiopidae) : aran., aran-ix.
Theridiidae (= Nesticidae) KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Arthropoda - Chelicerata - Arachnida - Araneae - Labidognatha (= Aranaeomorphae) - Entelegynae - Theridiidae (= Nesticidae) : lat-h., lat-k., lat-m., tela, Ther.
Haplogynae KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Arthropoda - Chelicerata - Arachnida - Araneae - Labidognatha (= Aranaeomorphae) - Haplogynae : loxo-recl.
Scorpionida (Scorpions) KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Arthropoda - Chelicerata - Arachnida - Scorpionida : Androc., buth-a., scor.
Acari KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Arthropoda - Chelicerata - Arachnida - Acari : ix., trom.
Merostomata KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Arthropoda - Chelicerata - Merostomata : lim.
Crustacea (Crustaceans) KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Arthropoda - Crustacea : astac., hom-am., onis.
Myriapoda KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Arthropoda - Myriapoda : scol.
Chordata (Chordates) Chondrichthyes (Sharks & Rays) KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Chordata - Chondrichthyes : Galeoc-c-h., urol-h.
Osteichthyes (Bony fishes) KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Chordata - Osteichthyes : eryth., gad., ichth., ol-j., oncor-t., ser-ang., trach., trach-v., trach-xyz.
Amphibia (Amphibians) KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Chordata - Amphibia : BUFO, bufo-s., salam.
Reptilia (Reptiles)
Ophidia (Snakes) Xenophidia (= Caenophidia / Culubroidea) (Xenophidia) Elapidae (Elapids) Bungarinae KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Chordata - Reptilia - Ophidia - Xenophidia (= Caenophidia / Culubroidea) Elapidae - Bungarinae : bung-fa., dendr-pol., NAJA
Elapinae (Coral snakes) KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Chordata - Reptilia - Ophidia - Xenophidia (= Caenophidia / Culubroidea) Elapidae - Elapinae : ELAPS
Hydrophiidae (Sea snakes) KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Chordata - Reptilia - Ophidia - Xenophidia (= Caenophidia / Culubroidea) Hydrophiidae : hydroph.
Viperidae (Vipers) Viperinae (Pitless vipers) KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Chordata - Reptilia - Ophidia - Xenophidia (= Caenophidia / Culubroidea) Viperidae - Viperinae : ceras-ce., Cloth., Vip., vip-a., vip-l-f., vip-r., vip-t.
Crotalinae (Pit vipers) KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Chordata - Reptilia - Ophidia - Xenophidia (= Caenophidia / Culubroidea) Viperidae - Crotalinae : both., both-a., both-ax., Cench., Crot-c., CROT-H., LACH., toxi.
Boidae KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Chordata - Reptilia - Ophidia - Boidae : boa-co.
Sauria (Lizards) KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Chordata - Reptilia - Sauria : helo., helo-h., helo-s., lacer.
Ornithischia (Dinosaurs) KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Chordata - Reptilia - Ornithischia : maias-l., tyran-rex.
Amphisbaenidae KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Chordata - Reptilia - Amphisbaenidae : amph.
Aves (Birds) KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Chordata - Aves : buteo-j., colum-p., corv-cor., cygn-ol., falco-ch., FALCO-PE., haliae-lc., ing., lars-arg., nid., oscilloc., ovi-p., vult-gr.
Mammalia (Mammals) Milks KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Chordata - Mammalia - Milks : colos., LAC-C., lac-cp., Lac-d., lac-del., lac-e., lac-f., Lac-h., lac-leo., lac-loxod-a., lac-lup., lac-mat., lac-v., lac-v-c., lac-v-f., lac-v-fe.
Rodentia (Rodents) KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Chordata - Mammalia - Rodentia : Castm., sanguis-s., sphing.
Artiodactyla KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Chordata - Mammalia - Artiodactyla : adeps-s., CARB-AN., cartl-s., cerv., fel, lac-cp., Lac-d., lac-v., lac-v-c., lac-v-f., lac-v-fe., medul-os-si., MOSCH., OL-AN., plac-s., suis-chord-umb., suis-em., suis-hep., suis-pan.
Perissodactyla KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Chordata - Mammalia - Perissodactyla : castor-eq., hipp., lac-e.
Proboscidea KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Chordata - Mammalia - Proboscidea : lac-loxod-a.
Carnivora (Carnivores) KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Chordata - Mammalia - Carnivora : LAC-C., lac-f., lac-leo., lac-lup., Meph., pulm-v., vulpes-s.
Cetacea (Whales and dophins) KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Chordata - Mammalia - Cetacea : AMBR., del., lac-del.
Primates KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Chordata - Mammalia - Primates : amn-l., cal-ren., chord-umb., colos., foll., Lac-h., lac-mat., mucs-nas., plac., skat., urin.
Animals, unidentified to species KINGDOMS - ANIMALIA - Animals, unidentified to species : orch., ov.
ANIMALS other families Water animals Sea Animals KINGDOMS - ANIMALS other families - Water animals - Sea Animals : AMBR., Aster., CALC., conch., cor-r., eryth., gad., haliae-lc., hom-am., hydroph., ichth., lac-del., lim., medus., murx., ol-j., oncor-t., pect., physala-p., SEP., ser-ang., SPONG., trach., trach-v., trach-xyz., urol-h., ven-m.
Aquatic animals (= Fresh-water Animals)
KINGDOMS - ANIMALS other families - Water animals - Aquatic animals (= Fresh-water Animals) : astac., bad., Castm., del., hir., oncor-t., ser-ang.
Milks KINGDOMS - ANIMALS other families - Milks : colos., LAC-C., lac-cp., Lac-d., lac-del., lac-e., lac-f., Lac-h., lac-leo., lac-loxod-a., lac-lup., lac-mat., lac-v., lac-v-c., lac-v-f., lac-v-fe.
Musks KINGDOMS - ANIMALS other families - Musks : AMBR., Castm., Meph., MOSCH.
Predators KINGDOMS - ANIMALS other families - Predators : AMBR., amph., Androc., aran., aran-ix., aran-sc., Aster., atra-r., boa-co., both., both-a., both-ax., BUFO, bufo-s., bung-fa., buteo-j., buth-a., Cench., ceras-ce., Cloth., colos., Crot-c., CROT-H., del., dendr-pol., ELAPS, falco-ch., FALCO-PE., foll., haliae-lc., helo-s., hydroph., LAC-C., lac-del., lac-f., Lac-h., lac-leo., lac-lup., lac-mat., lacer., LACH., lat-h., lat-k., lat-m., loxo-recl., Meph., murx., mygal., NAJA, nid., pulm-v., salam., scor., SEP., TARENT., tela, Ther., toxi., urol-h., Vip., vip-a., vip-l-f., vip-r., vip-t., vulpes-s.
Scavengers KINGDOMS - ANIMALS other families - Scavengers : astac., corv-cor., hom-am., lars-arg., vult-gr.
Venoms, Venomous animals KINGDOMS - ANIMALS other families - Venoms, Venomous animals : Androc., APIS, apisin., aran., aran-ix., aran-sc., atra-r., both., both-a., both-ax., BUFO, bufo-s., bung-fa., buth-a., Cench., ceras-ce., Cloth., Crot-c., CROT-H., dendr-pol., ELAPS, helo-s., hydroph., LACH., lat-h., lat-k., lat-m., loxo-recl., medus., mygal., NAJA, physala-p., salam., scol., scor., TARENT., tarent-c., Ther., toxi., urol-h., vesp., vesp-xyz., vespul-vg., Vip., vip-a., vip-l-f., vip-r., vip-t.
Parasites Parasites on Animals KINGDOMS - ANIMALS other families - Parasites - Parasites on Animals : cimx., enterob-v., hir., ix., ped., pulx., trom.
Parasites on Plants KINGDOMS - ANIMALS other families - Parasites - Parasites on Plants : aphis, COC-C., gal-ac., galla-q-r.
Sarcodes KINGDOMS - ANIMALS other families - Sarcodes : adren., chol., cortico., cortiso., foll., hypoth., ins., lutin., orch., ov., pancr., parathyr., pitu., pitu-a., pitu-gl., pitu-p., plac., plac-s., pulm-v., suis-pan., suprar., testis, thala., thym-gl., thyr., thyreotr., thyroiod.
Decaying animal tissue KINGDOMS - ANIMALS other families - Decaying animal tissue : Pyrog., tarent-c.
Defining Families of Remedies by Will Taylor, MD Published by WholeHealthNow.com (c) 2002 Will Taylor, MD
Defining Families of Remedies Creating a Remedy-Family Database I have expended a good deal of time and passion over the past year refining and developing a remedy families database, in order to meet the growing interest among homeopaths in investigating concordances between remedies bearing relationships to one another by way of taxonomic classification, chemical composition, source, or other forms of presumed resemblance. I began by working with the existing "families of remedies" repertory in RADAR, bringing in other sources from our homeopathic literature, but soon determined that, in order to catch the inevitable errors and omissions, I would need to start this project from scratch. I developed this database within the repertory structure of RADAR. It will be available as the Families of Remedies Repertory vers.1.40, which has already been incorporated into the current release of Encyclopedia Homeopathica v.2.0. The Synthesis Repertory database lists a total of 2276 remedies, with 1632 remedies represented in 3 or more rubrics. The amount of information on each listed remedy varies tremendously, from 12,326 rubric-entries for Sulphur, to fewer than 10 rubric-entries for 1,011 of these remedies.
For this work, I limited my attention to those 1632 remedies listed in 3 or more rubrics. The 600+ remedies this eliminated are typically listed only for a gross clinical indication from eclectic or domestic medical or toxicological experience, and lack known characterizing symptoms essential for homeopathic prescribing. In addition, I found that many of the plants among these barely-described remedies are difficult to clearly identify, with names not reconcilable with contemporary lists of named species, and insufficient information in our literature to guide identification.
Types of Families In this article, I will confine myself largely to the consideration of taxonomic families - groupings created on the basis of presumed phylogenetic/evolutionary relationships for plants and animals, or on the basis of chemical composition for minerals. Many other forms of classification of remedies have been or could be described - e.g., groups based on habitat or bioregion ("sea remedies"), groups based on strategy ("predators," "scavengers"), groups based on external appearances ("trees*" "vines"), groups based on the part of the source used ("roots," "barks," "venoms"). Groupings of this sort have been included in the Families Database discussed in this article, but I will defer discussion of these to a future installment. *Note that trees do not represent a taxonomically-meaningful group, but rather a growth strategy of plants that evolved autonomously in several independent lineages.
The Plants The first task I faced with the plants was identifying their contemporary Latin names. Although some of our plant remedies are easy to confidently place in botanical families, many required a search of the botanical literature for accurate placement; and for this, I needed identification of the plant in contemporary botanical nomenclature. Beyond the issue of classification within taxonomic families, I feel that an accurate description/identification of the plant species we use, in contemporary nomenclature, is in order. Botanical nomenclature has changed and evolved since the 19th century, and the contemporary names and classifications of many of our plant remedies have changed over time. An early example of confusion around botanical names is seen with our Cimicifuga racemosa, which Hering names Actea racemosa in the print copy of his Guiding Symptoms.
Some of these name-confusions are rather obvious, and simple to reconcile by looking around within our literature. •
- Our Belladonna is Atropa belladonna
•
- China is Cinchona officinalis
•
- Camphora officinalis is Cinnamonum camphora
•
- Nux vomica is Strychnos nux vomica
Others are more difficult. A search for contemporary information on Anacardium orientale reveals that this tree has been renamed Semecarpus anacardium. Even our Ledum has been renamed: Rhododendron palustre!
Contemporary Plant Naming A search for contemporary names and classifications of our plant remedies sent me to some interesting resources. "Cyclamen europaeum" is not currently a described specie. Searching for taxonomic information on the genus Cyclamen on the Internet brought me to the beautiful website of the Cyclamen Society, an international gathering of folks as infatuated with these flowers as we seem to be with homeopathy! Going through their species descriptions (illustrated with gorgeous photos), I came upon Cyclamen purpurascens, as the only Cyclamen specie growing far enough north in Europe for Hahnemann to gather fresh in Saxon-Anhalt.
As he specified as his source of the remedy he proved as: "The expressed juice of the fresh root, obtained in autumn"
(MM Pura)
...this had to be his plant. The text accompanying a photo of this specie confirmed that it had been called in the past "Cyclamen europaeum". Rhododendron chrysanthum, the Siberian Snow Rose, yellow-flowered rhododendron specie - was quite hard to find in any of my references. Searching the Plants for a Future Database, I found Rhododendron aureum, which caught my interest with its reference to the color "gold" (an unusual color in wild rhododendrons). The description of this specie mentioned the common descriptor "yellow rhododendron, the synonym "Rhododendron chrysanthum," and the range of E. Asia; high mountain areas, both alpine and sub-alpine - all consistent with the description of our specie.
Rhus Research Poison Ivy, Oak and Sumac The several Rhus species in our materia medica were an interesting exercise in research, and required pooling information from several resources. On the Rhus tox / Rhus radicans question, "Rhus toxicodendron" and "Rhus radicans" are terms that have been used historically somewhat interchangeably to describe theses 3 separate North American species: •
Eastern Poison Ivy (Toxicodendron radicans)
•
Atlantic Poison Oak (Toxicodendron pubescens)
•
Pacific Poison Oak (Toxicodendron diversilobum)
Some taxonomic schemes retain "Rhus" as the genus name for these species, but Toxicodendron is more widely accepted To complicate matters further, Eastern Poison Ivy (Toxicodendron radicans) has two growth habits, as a sub shrub/groundcover and as a vine, dependent on environmental conditions; which has occasionally resulted in its description as two distinct species (see the discussion of this in Charles Millspaugh's, American Medicinal Plants).
It appears that our Rhus-t and Rhus-r both refer to the single specie Toxicodendron radicans (Eastern Poison Ivy), with Rhus-r referring specifically to the vining habit of this plant. It is possible that some Atlantic Poison Oak crept into the later American toxicological reports here and there, but the European experience (Hahnemann's proving, etc.) was more certain to be purely Eastern Poison Ivy. There are no native European Rhus species; Toxicodendron radicans (Eastern Poison Ivy) was introduced to Europe as an ornamental in the mid-1600s. Atlantic Poison Oak is not present in Pennsylvania, Ohio, or the New England States (having a more southern distribution), so would not have been widely available to the early homeopaths of North America.
So, in summary for Rhus: Rhus-t ("Rhus toxicodendron") = Rhus-r ("Rhus radicans") = Toxicodendron radicans = Eastern Poison Ivy. Rhus-d ("Rhus diversiloba") = Toxicodendron diversilobum = Pacific Poison Oak. Rhus-a ("Rhus aromatica") is a correct reference to the Lemon Sumac of Eastern North America. Rhus-c ("Rhus cotinus") = Cotinus coggygria = Venetian Sumac, Smoketree of S. Europe and W. Asia. Rhus-g ("Rhus glabra") is a correct reference to the Smooth Sumac of North America. Rhus-l ("Rhus laurina") = Malosma laurina = the Laurel Sumac of Southern California. Rhus-v ("Rhus venenata") = Rhus-ver ("Rhus vernix") = Toxicodendron vernix, the Poison Sumac of Eastern North America. Some taxonomic schemes (those that do the same for radicans and pubescens) retain "Rhus" as the genus name for this specie. Toxicodendron, though, is more widely accepted for the clearly dermatotoxic members of this group.
Names of Plant Families As with the names of plants, the names of families have undergone and continue to undergo revision. Looking for a standardized reference, I have used two sources: •
James Reveal (University of Maryland) - position paper on Vascular Plant Family Nomenclature
•
Watson & Dallwitz The Families of Flowering Plants
Theses sources also were used as references for historical and contemporary synonyms, and for common English names for plant families. I have applied common English names only when these are in common use within the homeopathic and/or botanic communities; there is no formal assignment of common English names to plant families apart from colloquial usage, and these are usually merely based on a "typical" or commonly-known member of the group. E.g., the family to which Conium maculatum and Cicuta
virosa belong is termed the Umbelliferae (Umbelliferae = Apiaceae as a synonym in historical and occasional contemporary use.) Although this has sometimes been called the "carrot family" or the "parsley family", these names are merely derived from commonly known members of this family, which are not necessarily typical of the group; these common English names hold no formal significance and are not in widespread use, and so were not included in my database. In contrast, the common English name for the Solanaceae, the nightshade family, is more descriptive of the family as a whole and is in widespread common use both by botanists and by homeopaths; and so was included.
Placement in Plant Families Once botanical names were defined, I used principally internet-based resources to identify placement of the species in botanical families. My principal resources were: •
International Organization for Plant Information Database
•
Plants for a Future Database
In the rare cases where these groups did not concur with a placement to family, I pursued a variety of alternate references to reconcile their differences. Some of the plant species - particularly the South American and Indian species - needed to be researched separately, on sites with regional plant descriptions.
Meaningful Plant Families Many botanical taxonomic families will prove useful to our purposes of classifying remedies, and many will not. I will discuss this at length in my next installment, but for now, let it suffice to note that many of our botanical families contain only one known remedy, or a few poorly known remedies. It is tempting in these cases to move up the taxonomic tree, to look at the remedies classified at the Ordinal level or even higher levels of the classification hierarchy, as groups that might be meaningful to our work. In a very few places I have done this (see the non-flowering plants and fungi, further on in this installment; and the two brief examples near the end of the Botanical Families section on the next page.) But in most cases, these higher taxonomic levels are too large, or comprise remedies of diverse and unrelated action, to be useful to our purpose. Most of the useful concordances between taxonomically-related plant remedies that have been described, have been at the level of botanical family.
Botanical Taxonomic Schemes Botanical taxonomists, like any other group of people I know, seem to have trouble agreeing with one another. This is compounded by the reality that plant classification is based on numerous subjective criteria. Several different systems of plant classification exist, and three of these appear to dominate the scene at present. These are the systems of Arthur Cronquist, RMT Dahlgren, and the Angiosperm Phylogeny Group (APG). The latter incorporates data from DNA and protein analysis, to supplement the relationships implied by structural similarities that characterize the first two systems. With a few notable exceptions, these systems recognize the same botanical families, and organize membership within these families in nearly identical manners. They differ largely in how they relate plant families one to another - the affinities between families, and the organization of plant families within higher taxonomic structure.
A Best Scheme for Homeopathy ? Which of these systems makes the most sense for incorporation into a Homeopathic Remedies Family Database? At first glance, the "more objective" APG system may feel more compelling in its ability to assess real phylogenetic/evolutionary relationships between plants. DNA affinities seem more compelling than structural similarities. Yet for the purposes of botanists, this classification system is in its infancy, and is not universally embraced. And for our purpose as homeopaths, we need to ask whether we are interested primarily in the phylogenetic/evolutionary relationships of plants, or in features which lead plants to bear resemblances one to another - will medicinal properties follow phylogenetic and evolutionary lines, or structural lines, or chemical and pharmacological lines? My choice was to incorporate all three systems - separately, so that the user could choose which to use, even look at relationships from three differing perspectives in any given instance.
As example - in the APG scheme, the remedy Cistus canadensis (Helianthemum canadense, Rockrose) is placed in the family Malvaceae, of the Malvales, Eurosids II. In the Dahlgren scheme, it is in the family Cistaceae, Malvales, Malviflorae. However Cronquist places it in the Cistaceae, Violales, adjacent to the family Violaceae (Viola odorata, Viola tricolor) - which allows us to reflect upon some fascinating concordances with these latter two remedies, helping us to appreciate the scope of action of this relatively small (657 rubric) remedy. Conversely, in the APG scheme, Paeonia officinalis (family Paeoniaceae) and Hamamelis virginiana (Hamamelidaceae) are both classified in the order Saxifragales. Although the Dahlgren and Cronquist schemes classify these remedies in those same respective families, they do not relate these two families closely to one another; and hence fail to bring these two remedies of very similar properties together for comparison.
Non-flowering Plants The classification schemes discussed above apply to the Angiosperms or Flowering Plants. The non-flowering plants were organized according to the families and taxonomic scheme outlined in the Tree of Life Web Project. We have only 32 remedies in this group - most of these only scantily described in our literature:
The reasonably described non-flowering plants basically comprise Lycopodium clavatum; Thuja occidentalis, Sabina and a few fragmentarily described conifers and their products (including a few with extensive, but recent provings with little clinical verification); and Equisetum hyemale, which although poorly-described, has a few strongly characterizing symptoms. I broke this group down into some smaller subgroups, largely above the level of botanical family, but feel that the meaningful groups here consist of "non-flowering plants" and its subgroup "coniferophyta."
The Fungus Among Us The five-kingdom scheme of classification of the living world places fungi in their own kingdom, distinct from the plants. Homeopaths, however, have become accustomed to classing the fungi with the plants in a somewhat different 5-kingdom scheme of substances (minerals, plants, animals, imponderables, nosodes). I've placed the Fungi as a subgroup of the Plant Kingdom, in parallel with the non-flowering and the flowering plants.
Although this is not consistent with strict contemporary taxonomic thinking, it meets our needs as homeopaths well - aligning the fungi more closely to the plants than to the animals and the non-living substances, recognizing that the classifications useful to us are in part, but not strictly, taxonomic. I created subgroups of the fungi consisting of the Ascomycota, Lichens, Basidiomycota and Zygomycota; but of these, we only possess reasonable information about a few members of the Basidiomycota, which basically defines our knowledge of the group of fungi as a whole. Classification of the fungi into these subgroups was guided by information from the Tree of Life Web Project.
Bacteria and Viruses I pondered carefully the position of the "bacterial" and "viral" remedies, and decided to not create a special classification for these in the "kingdoms" section. In the scheme I followed, I placed these remedies in several locations, based on function rather than on taxonomy: •
The bowel nosodes
•
The disease nosodes (with several subgroups)
•
Decaying animal tissue
It is my impression that the "bacterial/viral remedies" do not form a group large enough, or cohesive enough, to warrant consideration as a "kingdom" of remedies. And with the exception of the bowel nosodes, these all involve diseased tissues in addition to the suggested pathogen.
The Animals Identification and classification of the animal remedies posed a generally greater puzzle than that of the plants. Many of our heritage were amateur or professional botanists, and the conventional medicine of the 18th-early 20th centuries was largely botanical; so the details and importance of botanical classification were not far from the reach of homeopathic practitioners. The technical classification of remedies from animals however appears to have been a different matter altogether. Tracking down the identification of Theridion is a case in point. Hering introduced this spider to our materia medica in 1832, while in Surinam. He described it as Theridion curassavicum, the 'Orange Spider'. "A small spider known to people as very poisonous, chiefly found in the island of Uraçoa. This spider, about the size of a cherry stone, is found upon orange trees in the West Indies. When young it is velvety-black in appearance, marked with antero-posterior lines composed of white dots; on posterior part of body there are three orange-red spots, while upon belly there is a large square yellow spot." [C. Hering, Guiding Symptoms] A review of the arachnological literature revealed no contemporary or historical use of "Theridion" as a genus name. There is, however, a family Theridiidae, comprising the cobweb-weavers and the black widow spiders - these latter closely resembling Hering's description of his critter. Scouring the arachnology literature for widow spiders from the Caribbean region matching Hering's description, I found the spider Latrodectus curacavensis. In his Cyclopaedia of Drug Pathogenesy, Hughes wrote, "Hering admits that his 'Theridion curassavicum' is very similar in many respects to the Aranea tredecim-guttate, by which name Fabricius has designated the Latrodectus malmignattus of Volterra and other places" - this latter spider being the black widow spider of central Europe.
Tracking Down More Spiders Other animal remedies gave me an even better chase, notably a few more of the spiders. Tarentula cubensis is described by MacFarion, its prover, as: "...found in Cuba and Mexico. It belongs to the same family as the Tarantula hispana." Clarke records it as: "Mygale cubensis. Aranea peluda. Cuban Tarantula." Lippe describes it as a: "...large, dark-brown and hairy spider of Cuba." According to Hering's collaborators, "The Mygale Cubanensis, which may be called the Cuban Tarantula, also found in South
Carolina and Texas, is a larger spider of a dark-brown color, not so poisonous, and covered with more hairs than the Tarantula hispanica. Dr. Howard had some specimens sent from Cuba..." These descriptions indicate that it is not of the same family as Tarantula hispanica (the Lycosidae, or wolf-spiders), but rather is a new-world Tarentula, a Mygalomorph. My research identified 21 species of tropical tarantulas in Cuba, none having borne the names used for this spider in our literature. We have no better description of our "Tarentula cubensis" in our literature - which is compounded by the fact that when MacFarion saw this spider, it was macerated and partially decomposed. (Mathur tells this story in his Systematic Materia Medica: "The Tarentula cubensis was being shipped into this country (USA) in a container with alcohol to preserve it. The container broke on the way up, the alcohol ran out, and the specimen decomposed." Mygale lasiodora is described as another Cuban tarantula, yet its identification is even more problematic. Mygale was introduced to our practice by John Houard, and described only as "a large black Cuban spider". The two "provings" recorded in Allen as Mygale are both the results of accidental bites; one is recorded as "Mygale lassiodora" and the other as "Mygale avicularia." Even a brief review reveals very different symptom complexes in these two "provers," leading one to question the identity of the two spiders involved. Compounding this, Hering's collaborators refer to " Tarentula cubensis" as being the spider introduced by "Howard" - yet Howard's introduction was our " Mygale".
About all we can really say about these spiders, is that they represent 2 (perhaps 3?) of the approximately 21 Cuban theraphosid mygalomorphs, or tropical tarantulas (caranguejeiras); most likely of the genus Phormictopus, Citharacantus, Avicularia, or perhaps Cyrtopholis or Holothele. And that Tarentula cubensis needs also to be placed as well in a small "family" of "decaying animal tissue" remedies, along with Pyrogenum.
The Ambush Spider " Aranea scinencia" was one of the most entertaining remedies to research. The best description offered in our literature is from the prover, Wm.Rowley, "A gray spider found on old walls in Kentucky. It does not spin a web; it employs a springing lunge to take its prey." A search of the arachnology literature for Aranea scinencia failed to bring this up as a described specie, either current or historical; which was not surprising, as the genus Aranea is known for its classical orb webs. To track this critter down, after becoming increasingly frustrated with my text- and internet-based research sources, I subscribed to an Internet discussion group of museum curators and university arachnology specialists. It was an incredible ride. After posting my brief description of our spider with a query for possible identification, I sat back to a flurry of postings of suggestions followed by crossfire of professional insults - reminiscent of a Gary Larson cartoon!
I finally received an apparently sane post from the curator of arachnids at the University of Kentucky Museum of Natural History. He suggested that a spider, found on old walls and building foundations, that does not spin a web, but rather ambushes its prey, would most likely be a member of the family Salticidae, the jumping spiders. Perusal of an old arachnology text revealed a small grayish spider of this family currently named Salticus scenicus, a native of Kentucky.
Snakes The snakes were much easier to work with, thanks largely to the EMB Reptile Database. In addition to providing taxonomic classifications, this site lists historical records of Latin names that have been applied to given specie over time.
Meaningful Animal Families The animal kingdom has not been investigated nearly as thoroughly or systematically for medicinal substances as has the plant kingdom. Most of the higher levels of the taxonomic hierarchy have only one or a few representatives, and in only a few instances - specifically, for the snakes and spiders is it useful to break things down to the level of the zoologic family. I have introduced lower levels of the taxonomic hierarchy only where this provides useful discrimination between remedies; e.g., the Ophidia (snakes) of the Reptilia are broken down to the family level, while the Aves (birds) are left as a non-subdivided group. This avoids "hierarchical level clutter" while allowing finer discriminations where these are truly useful.
The Minerals Bermhard Blosey did much of the work on the minerals, and particularly on classification of the Organics. The inorganic minerals, with their relatively simple structure, lent themselves more easily to classification. The principal classifications were by atomic constitution, according to periodic table organization. Additional categories were added for common functional groups (e.g., acids) and complex anions and cations such as nitrites, nitrates, hydroxides, ammonium salts, etc. A few substances normally regarded by homeopaths as simple substances needed to be classified as the complex substances they truly are. Arsenicum album is the white oxide of Arsenic, As203; and is functionally an inorganic acid. Our information on Mercurius, for which Merc (Mercurius solubilis) and Merc-v (Mercurius vivus) are often employed interchangeably, is based principally on Mercurius solubilis. This is a complex compound 2[NH2Hg2)NO3-H2O] which is both a nitrate and an ammonium salt, and needed to be placed in these "families," as well as classified under the obvious element Mercury.
Uses of Remedy Families With the development of a comprehensive remedy-families database, it is possible to investigate remedy concordances based on such relationships. In the installments to follow, I will explore the creation and rationale of remedy "families"
based on relationships other than taxonomic. I will also investigate how taxonomic and non-taxonomic remedy relationships may be gainfully applied in case analysis and in the comparative study of materia medica. Will Taylor 1102 Pleasant Street, PMB816, Worcester, MA 01602 Tel: 250 881-1252 Fax: 443 638-2414 [emailprotected]
Relationships of Remedies A Abies canadensis (abies-c.) Similars : abies-n., abrot., all-s., caul., chin., gels., lyc., nat-m., nux-v., olnd., Sabin., sep., Thuj.
Abies nigra (abies-n.) Similars : abies-c., agar., Ant-c., ars., bar-c., bism., Bry., calc., carb-v., Chin., cinch., eup-pur., ign., kali-c., mag-c., nat-m., nux-v., phos., puls., Sabin., sep., sul-ac., THUJ., zinc.
Abrotanum (abrot.) Followed well by : acon., bry., chin., Hep. Follows well after : acon., bry., hep. Complementary remedies : acon., bry., hep., kali-bi., lyc., nat-m., psor., sars., sil., syph., tub-m. Similars : absin., acet-ac., aeth., agar., alum., arg-n., ars., ars-i., bar-c., benz-ac., Bry., calc-p., carb-v., cham., chin., cina, colch., gels., gnaph., Iod., mut., Nat-m., nux-v., op., puls., rhus-t., sanic., sars., scroph-n., stel., sul-i., sulph., Tub., tub-k., Zinc., zinc-ar.
Absinthium (absin.) Complementary remedies : abrot., art-v. Similars : abrot., agar., alco., arg-n., Art-v., bell., cham., chin., cic., cina, cupr., hydr-ac., hyos., lach., nux-v., stram., stry.
Acalypha indica (acal.) Followed well by : carb-v., ferr-p., iod. Similars : Acet-ac., acon., chin., erig., fic-r., ham., hydr-ac., Ip., kali-n., kreos., manc., Merl., mill., Phos.
Aceticum acidum (acet-ac.) Antidoted by : acon., ars., asar., calc., chin., coff., euph., hep., ign., mag-c., MAG-M., mag-met., nat-m., nux-v., op., plb., sep., stram., TAB. Complementary remedies : chin., dig. Inimicals : arn., bell., borx., caust., colch., dulc., ferr., lach., merc., morph., nux-v., ran-b., sars. Similars : Am-act., apis, arn., Ars., benz-ac., calc., carb-ac., Chin., dig., lac-ac., lac-d., led., liat., lyc., op., ph-ac., podo., Uran-met., uran-n.
Aconitum napellus (acon.) Antidoted by : acet-ac., alco., bell., berb., camph., cham., cit-l., coff., nux-v., par., petr., sep., sulph., verat., vineg. Followed well by : Abrot., aloe, am-c., anthraci., apis, arg-n., Arn., Ars., art-v., arum-t., BELL., benz-ac., brom., BRY., cact., calc., calc-i., Cann-s., canth., Caust., cham., chin., chinin-sal., cina, cocc., Coff., colch., coloc., cop., crat., cupr., dig., dol., eucal., euph., Ferr-p., gels., glon., HEP., hyper., ign., ille., Iod., Ip., jac-g., kali-bi., kali-br., kali-c., kali-i., kali-n., kalm., led., MERC., merc-c., mill., naja, nat-s., nit-ac., nux-v., op., Phos., plb., Puls., rhus-t., sang., sep., sil., Spig., SPONG., SULPH., thyr., Verat., verat-v. Follows well after : arn., coff., sulph., verat. Complementary remedies : Arn., ars., bell., berb., Bry., Calc., Caust., coff., HEP., ip., kali-c., LYC., MERC., mill., Nux-v., phos., PULS., RHUS-T., Sep., Spong., sulfon., SULPH. Inimicals : sec. Similars : arn., ARS., BELL., BRY., CALC., cann-i., CHAM., Chin., cimic., Cocc., coff., Dulc., Hep., Ign., Kali-c., LYC., MERC., Nat-m., NUX-V., PHOS., podo., PULS., RHUS-T., SEP., Sil., Staph., SULPH., Verat.
Aconitum cammarum (acon-c.) Similars : ACON.
Aconitum ferox (acon-f.) Similars : Acon., Cur., Phos.
Aconitum lycoctonum (acon-l.) Similars : carb-an., Cist., Con., Iod., Lap-a., Lyc., puls., Spong.
Actaea spicata (act-sp.) Follows well after : nux-v. Complementary remedies : arn., caul., coloc., nat-s., sabin., stict., viol-o. Similars : am-p., arn., Bry., Caul., Cimic., clem., guaj., Led., Lith-c., lyc., rhus-t., sal-ac., stict.
Adonis vernalis (adon.) Similars : am-c., arn., ars., bufo, conv., Crat., DIG., fil., kalm., naja, phos., spig., squil., stroph-h.
Aesculus hippocastanum (aesc.) Antidoted by : nux-v. Followed well by : coll. Follows well after : coll., nux-v., sulph. Complementary remedies : aesc-g., arn., calc-f., carb-v., coll., ham., lach., mur-ac., nux-v., sulph. Similars : Aesc-g., ALOE, bapt., bell., bry., calc-f., carb-v., card-m., COLL., fl-ac., ham., lach., lyc., Mag-f., merc., mur-ac., myric., neg., nit-ac., NUX-V., Phyt., Podo., puls., rhus-t., SULPH., vip.
Aesculus glabra (aesc-g.) Similars : aesc., aloe, coll., ign., nux-v.
Aethusa cynapium (aeth.) Antidoted by : camph., op., plb.
Followed well by : asar. Complementary remedies : CALC., cic., con., mag-c., oena., sil., sul-i. Inimicals : ant-c., cic. Similars : agar., Ant-c., Ant-t., apis, arg-n., Ars., asar., aster., bar-c., bell., bism., bov., cadm-met., CALC., calc-p., carc., Cic., con., Cupr., Gamb., Grat., Ip., kreos., lob., mag-c., Mand., merc., nat-p., nux-v., op., sanic., Sil., sul-ac., sulph., tab., thyr., valer., verat.
Aether (aether) Antidoted by : bell., hep., hyos., nux-v.
Aethiops mineralis (aethi-m.) Similars : aethi-a., calc., lach., psor., sil.
Aethylium (aethyl.) Complementary remedies : lyc. Similars : ars., cocc., gels., lach., plb.
Agaricus muscarius (agar.) Antidoted by : absin., ALCO., atro., calc., camph., coff., nit-ac., puls., rhus-t. Followed well by : ars., bell., calc., cupr., dros., merc., op., puls., rhus-t., sil., tarent., tub. Follows well after : bell., calc., merc., op., puls., rhus-t., sil. Complementary remedies : Bell., calc., Chin., Lach., Merc., op., Puls., RHUS-T., Sep., sil. Similars : abrot., agar-em., aloe, alum., ant-c., aran-sc., ars., Bar-c., Bell., benz-ac., Bry., calc., calc-f., Cann-i., carb-v., chin., cic., cimic., Cocc., cod., coff., con., cupr., gels., ham., hep., hyos., ign., iod., Kali-c., kali-p., lach., Lyc., med., MERC., muscin., mygal., nat-c., nat-m., nux-v., op., Ph-ac., phos., phys., puls., rhus-t., rhus-v., sec., Sel., sep., SIL., staph., stict., stram., Sulph., tam., tarent., ther., Tub., valer., verat., zinc.
Agave Americana (agav-a.) Similars : am-c., anh., canth., lach., lyss., merc.
Agnus castus (agn.) Antidoted by : camph., nat-m., nux-v., rhus-t. Followed well by : ars., bry., calad., ign., lyc., puls., sel., sulph. Complementary remedies : ars., bry., calad., ign., lyc., puls., sel., sulph. Similars : Arn., ars., Bell., bry., Calc., Caust., Chin., cob., con., croc., dam., galeg., gels., gins., Graph., hell., Ign., kali-c., lyc., MERC., nat-m., nuph., nux-m., nux-v., olnd., ph-ac., phos., pic-ac., puls., RHUS-T., sel., Sep., sil., spong., staph., sulph., trib., verat.
Agraphis nutans (agra.) Followed well by : sul-i. Similars : calc-i., calc-p., hep., hydr., sul-i.
Ailanthus glandulosa (ail.) Antidoted by : alco., aloe, nux-v., rhus-t. Followed well by : diph. Similars : aloe, Am-c., anac., arn., Arum-t., BAPT., Bry., Echi., gels., hydr., hydr-ac., hyos., Lach., mur-ac., nit-ac., nux-v., phyt., Ptel., pyrog., RHUS-T., Stram.
Aletris farinosa (alet.) Complementary remedies : helon. Similars : caul., CHIN., cimic., ferr., frax., Helon., Hydr., kali-c., plat., puls., sabin., sel., Senec., sep.
Alfalfa (alf.) Similars : agn., ars., Aven., chin., chinin-ar., galeg., hydr., kali-p., ph-ac.
Allium cepa (all-c.) Antidoted by : arn., ars., cham., coff., coff-t., nux-v., thuj., verat. Followed well by : ars., Calc., calc-sil., Phos., psor., puls., sang., sars., Sil., thuj. Complementary remedies : calc., euph., PHOS., PULS., sars., sil., sulph., ther., Thuj. Inimicals : all-s., aloe, squil. Similars : Acon., agav-a., all-s., aloe, am-m., aran., ars., ars-i., arum-t., arund-d., Brom., caust., chlor., euphr., ferr-p., galph., gels., hed., hyper., iod., ip., kali-i., lach., lil-t., merc., napht., Oscilloc., paeon., phos., pic-ac., Puls., sabad., sars., squil., thuj.
Allium sativum (all-s.) Antidoted by : lyc. Complementary remedies : ARS. Inimicals : all-c., aloe, squil. Similars : all-u., aloe, ant-c., ars., Bry., Caps., coloc., dig., ign., kali-c., lyc., nat-s., nux-v., phel., seneg.
Aloe socotrina (aloe) Antidoted by : alumn., camph., lyc., nux-v., op., sulph. Followed well by : gamb., kali-bi., kali-br., kali-i., nux-v., sep., sul-ac., sulph. Complementary remedies : kali-bi., sep., sul-ac., Sulph. Inimicals : all-c., all-s. Similars : Aesc., aethi-a., ail., alco., all-c., all-s., Am-m., apis, arn., bapt., bry., colch., crot-t., Gamb., kali-bi., lil-t., Lyc., merc., mur-ac., nit-ac., NUX-V., olnd., phos., Podo., psor., puls., sec., sep., squil., staphycoc., sul-ac., SULPH., verat.
Alstonia constricta (alst.) Similars : alet., cean., cedr., chin., ferr., lil-t.
Alstonia scholaris (alst-s.) Similars : alst., chin., ferr-cit., hydr., ph-ac.
Alumina (alum.) Antidoted by : bry., cadm-met., camph., cham., ip., jab., puls. Followed well by : alum-sil., Arg-met., bell., bry., carc., fl-ac., lach., sep., stann., sulph. Follows well after : arg-met., bry., lach., sulph. Complementary remedies : bry., Calc., caust., dulc., ferr., Ign., Lyc., nat-m., Nux-v., op., Phos., PULS., sep., SULPH. Similars : abrot., Alumin., alumn., ambr., Arg-n., ars., BAR-C., Bell., borx., Bry., Calc., Calc-act., carc., Caust., Cham., Chin., con., cupr., cur., ferr., ferr-i., fl-ac., gnaph., Graph., hed., IGN., iod., ip., Kali-bi., Kali-c., kreos., Lach., lath., Lyc., Mag-c., mag-m., mand., med., merc.,
NAT-M., nat-p., nat-s., nicc., nit-ac., nux-v., op., petr., phos., plat., PLB., podo., psor., PULS., Rhus-t., ruta, sec., sep., SIL., Sulph., symph., tarent., tub., Zinc.
Aluminium silicicum (alumin-sil.) Similars : acon., alum., hep., iod., kali-bi., sil., spong.
Alumen (alumn.) Antidoted by : aloe, camph., cham., ip., nux-v., sulph. Inimicals : alco. Similars : aloe, Alum., bry., calc., caps., carb-an., caust., con., ferr., ferr-i., graph., hydr., Kali-bi., mag-c., merc., merc-c., mur-ac., nit-ac., nux-v., op., plb., rat., slag, stann., sul-ac., sulph., zinc., zinc-s.
Ammonium benzoicum (am-be.) Similars : am-p., benz-ac., berb., canth., Caust., gnaph., helon., kalm., lith-be., lith-c., merc-c., nat-hchls., ter.
Ammonium bromatum (am-br.) Antidoted by : hyos. Followed well by : am-i. Similars : am-c., am-caust., am-m., am-p., arg-n., art-v., arum-t., brom., bufo, calc., camph-br., Caust., cinnb., hyos., kali-bi., kali-br., kali-c., kali-perm., nat-ar., nux-v., Par., phos., rat., sil., sulph., zinc.
Ammonium carbonicum (am-c.) Antidoted by : arn., camph., hep., lach. Followed well by : bell., bry., calc., echi., lach., lyc., nux-v., phos., plb., puls., rhus-t., sep., sulph., verat. Complementary remedies : ars., Bell., bry., CALC., caust., Graph., Hep., Kali-c., LYC., Merc., Nux-v., PHOS., PULS., Rhus-t., SEP., Sil., SULPH., urea Inimicals : lach. Similars : am-br., am-i., Am-m., am-p., ammc., ant-ar., Ant-c., ant-t., apis, apoc., arn., ars., aur., Bell., benz-ac., BRY., Calc., calc-f., Carb-v., Caust., Cham., Chin., cocc., gels., glon., graph., Hep., Ign., ip., kali-bi., KALI-C., LACH., laur., lesp-c., LYC., mag-c., med., merc., mur-ac., naja, Nat-c., nat-m., Nit-ac., NUX-V., Phos., plb., puls., pyrog., Rhus-t., ruta, samb., sep., sil., staph., Stront-c., sulph., verat., zinc.
Ammonium causticum (am-caust.) Antidoted by : acet-ac., arg-n. Followed well by : bry. Similars : am-c., arum-t., iod., kali-caust., lach., phos., samb., seneg., spong.
Ammonium iodatum (am-i.) Followed well by : calc-f., fl-ac., kali-f., laps., mag-f., nat-f. Similars : am-t., ant-t., ip.
Ammonium muriaticum (am-m.) Antidoted by : arn., camph., caust., coff., hep., lach., nux-v. Followed well by : ant-c., coff., merc., nux-v., phos., puls., rhus-t., sanic.
Complementary remedies : all-c., Ant-c., Bry., Calc., coff., merc., nux-v., Phos., Puls., rhus-t., Sanic., Sep. Similars : aloe, Am-c., ant-c., ant-t., Arg-n., Ars., Bell., bry., Calc., carb-v., CAUST., Chin., Cocc., coloc., con., glon., Graph., hep., hydr., Ign., iod., Kali-bi., Kali-c., kali-chl., kali-hox., lyc., Mag-m., Med., merc., merc-c., mur-ac., nat-m., nux-v., PHOS., puls., Rhus-t., Seneg., sep., sil., spong., Sulph.
Ambra grisea (ambr.) Antidoted by : camph., coff., nux-v., puls., staph. Followed well by : lyc., mosch., puls., sep., sulph., valer. Complementary remedies : Calc., Caust., Ign., LYC., mosch., nat-m., Phos., Puls., Rhus-t., SEP., Sil., SULPH. Similars : agar., ars., asaf., aven., bar-c., Bell., bov., Bry., calc., castor-eq., CAUST., chin., Chinin-s., Cimic., coca, Coff., Con., croc., gels., hyos., IGN., Kali-br., lach., lil-t., lyc., Merc., MOSCH., nat-c., nat-m., Nux-v., op., ox-ac., ph-ac., PHOS., Puls., rhus-t., sep., SIL., staph., succ-ac., sul-ac., Sulph., sumb., Valer., verat., Zinc.
Ambrosia artemisiaefolia (ambro.) Similars : ars-i., arund., eucal., sabad., sulph.
Amylenum nitrosum (aml-ns.) Antidoted by : cact., ergot., stry. Similars : acon., aether, bell., cact., chlf., coca, Glon., kali-br., lach., nit-s-d.
Ammoniacum gummi (ammc.) Antidoted by : arn., bry. Similars : acon., ambr., ant-t., arn., ars., asaf., aur., bell., bell-p., chel., cic., con., cop., cot., fago., ferr., iber., kali-bi., lyc., mez., nat-m., nit-ac., phos., puls., ruta, samb., Seneg., sulph.
Ammi visnaga (ammi-v.) Similars : ant-t., bals-p., pareir., ruta, seneg.
Amphisbaena vermicularis (amph.) Similars : helo., sil.
Amygdalus communis (amyg.) Antidoted by : coff., op. Similars : ant-t., bell., bry., hyos., lach., laur., naja, op., sil., stram., tab.
Anacardium orientale (anac.) Antidoted by : camph., clem., coff., crot-t., eucal., grin., iod., jug-c., jug-r., ran-b., rhus-t. Complementary remedies : Bell., Calc., Con., LYC., ph-ac., plat., PULS., Sulph. Followed well by : lyc., plat., puls. Follows well after : lyc., plat., puls. Inimicals : rhus-t. Similars : anac-oc., ant-t., apis, Ars., BELL., Bry., CALC., Carb-v., caust., Chin., Cocc., com., CON., ferr-i., iod., jug-c., Kali-c., lyc., nat-m., nit-ac., nux-v., ph-ac., Phos., plat., puls., rhus-g., rhus-r., rhus-t., rhus-v., Sep., Sil., Sulph., ter., thuj., urt-u., Verat., zinc.
Anacardium occidentale (anac-oc.) Antidoted by : iod., rhus-t. Similars : anac., canth., crot-t., mez., rhus-r., rhus-t.
Anagallis arvensis (anag.) Antidoted by : coff., coloc., rhus-t. Similars : coff., cycl., lith-c., puls., rhus-t., sep., tell.
Anantherum muricatum (anan.) Antidoted by : alco., coff. Inimicals : alco. Similars : acon., agar., ant-o., arn., arund., aven., bell., bry., calc., cann-i., cann-s., canth., carb-v., caust., cham., cimic., cocc., coff., cor-r., echi., euph., gels., hep., hydr., hyos., ign., kali-c., kali-hox., lach., lappa, lyss., Merc., mosch., nux-v., puls., rhus-t., sep., staph., stram., sulph., tarent., Thuj., zinc.
Angustura vera (ang.) Antidoted by : bry., chel., coff. Complementary remedies : BELL., Lyc., Ph-ac., puls., SEP., SULPH. Followed well by : Bell., Ign., Lyc., Sep. Similars : aesc., aloe, ant-c., ant-t., aur., bell., bry., calc., calc-p., cham., cic., coff., fl-ac., hyper., ign., led., lil-t., LYC., Merc., nat-m., Nux-v., Op., PH-AC., phos., Plat., puls., ran-b., rhus-t., ruta, sep., sil., stry., sulph.
Angophora lanceolata (ango.) Antidoted by : ip.
Anhalonium lewinii (anh.) Similars : acon., agar., bell., cact., Cann-i., glon., hyos., lach., nux-m., oena., op., puls., spig., Stram., verat.
Anilinum (anil.) Similars : ars., glon., Sal-ac.
Anisum stellatum (anis.) Complementary remedies : acon., bry. Follows well after : acon., bry.
Antimonium arsenicosum (ant-ar.) Followed well by : am-c., calc., stry-p., sulph. Similars : am-c., ant-t., ars., aur., ip., lach., lob., merc-sul., phos., puls., seneg., sulph.
Antimonium crudum (ant-c.) Antidoted by : calc., hep., merc., puls. Followed well by : bry., calc., ip., lach., lyc., Merc., puls., sep., squil., SULPH. Follows well after : ip., puls. Complementary remedies : am-m., Bell., hep., ip., Merc., nat-m., Phos., puls., rhus-t., Sep.,
Squil., sulph., thuj. Inimicals : aeth. Similars : acon., alum., am-m., ant-t., Apis, arg-n., ars., BELL., bell-p., BRY., Calc., carb-v., card-m., Cham., chin., coff-t., dulc., euph., ferr., fl-ac., graph., hep., hydr., iod., ip., lach., LYC., mag-c., mand., merc., nat-m., nux-v., ph-ac., phos., Puls., ran-b., rhus-t., sec., SEP., sil., squil., staph., SULPH., thuj., vario., zinc.
Antimonium iodatum (ant-i.) Followed well by : calc-f., fl-ac., kali-f., lap-a., mag-f., nat-f.
Antimonium muriaticum (ant-m.) Similars : ars., carb-v., con.
Antimonium sulphuratum auratum (ant-s-aur.) Complementary remedies : nat-s. Similars : am-c., ant-ar., ant-t., ars., aur., ferr., lob., merc., merc-sul., seneg., sulph.
Antimonium tartaricum (ant-t.) Antidoted by : asaf., chin., cocc., con., ip., laur., merc., op., puls., rhus-t., sep. Followed well by : Am-c., Ant-ar., ars., arum-d., BAR-C., bry., Camph., CARB-V., cina, dros., hep., ip., puls., sep., sulph., ter. Follows well after : puls., sil., ter., vario. Complementary remedies : BAR-C., Bell., bry., camph., caust., Ip., kali-bi., kali-c., merc., nux-v., op., phos., puls., RHUS-T., sang., sep., Sulph. Inimicals : phos. Similars : acon., am-c., ant-ar., ant-c., ant-i., ant-s-aur., arn., Ars., asc-t., Bar-c., brom., bry., calc., camph., carb-v., caust., cham., chin., cic., cinnb., con., dig., ferr-p., hep., ign., iod., IP., Kali-bi., kali-c., kali-hox., kali-i., kali-s., lach., laur., lob., lyc., merc., nux-m., NUX-V., op., PHOS., puls., RHUS-T., samb., sep., sil., spig., stann., sul-i., SULPH., tab., ter., thuj., VERAT.
Anthemis nobilis (anth.) Is antidoted by : chin. Complementary remedies : ars. Similars : Cham., colch., verat.
Anthracinum (anthraci.) Antidoted by : apis, ars., camph., carb-ac., carb-v., chin., kreos., lach., puls., rhus-t., sal-ac., sil. Followed well by : ars., aur., aur-m-n., euph., Sil., tarent-c. Follows well after : ars., ph-ac. Complementary remedies : ars., bell., hep., pyrog., sil. Similars : ARS., carb-v., Crot-h., Echi., euph., hippoz., LACH., Pyrog., Tarent., tarent-c.
Anthracokali (anthraco.) Complementary remedies : dulc., ferr-i. Similars : acon., ant-c., ant-t., ars., bry., calc., carb-an., carb-v., kali-c., rhus-t., verat.
Antipyrinum (antip.) Antidoted by : bell. Inimicals : coff.
Similars : apis, bell., stram.
Aphis chenopodii glauci (aphis) Similars : aeth., ant-c., apis, arg-n., cham., dulc., gels., merc., nat-s., nux-v., phos., puls.
Apis mellifica (apis) Antidoted by : acon., all-c., ammc., ars., camph., canth., carb-ac., carb-v., chin., dig., iod., ip., lac-ac., lach., led., nat-m., plan., rhus-t. Followed well by : apisin., arn., ars., graph., iod., kali-bi., lyc., nat-m., phos., puls., stram., sulph. Follows well after : bry., hell., hep., iod., lyc., merc., sulph. Complementary remedies : arn., ars., bar-c., BELL., canth., cod., graph., hell., Hep., iod., kali-c., LYC., Merc., merc-cy., NAT-M., pana., Phos., puls., sars., stram., Sulph., tub-m. Inimicals : phos., rhus-t. Similars : acet-ac., acon., aloe, am-c., anac., apisin., apoc., aran., arg-n., arn., Ars., Bell., berb., bism., brom., bry., calc., calc-p., Canth., carbn-s., carc., chin., colch., con., crot-t., cupr., euph., ferr., form., form-ac., gels., graph., hed., helia., hell., hep., iod., kali-c., lach., led., lyc., mag-m., merc., mez., nat-ar., nat-m., nux-m., op., orig., ov., ph-ac., phos., phyt., prot., Puls., rhus-t., rumx., sabad., sabin., saroth., sep., sil., sol-v., streptoc., stront-c., sulph., ter., ther., thuj., uran-n., Urt-u., verat., zinc.
Apisinum (apisin.) Inimicals : rhus-t.
Apocynum cannabinum (apoc.) Followed well by : nat-m. Similars : acet-ac., adon., alet., aloe, apis, aral-h., ars., asc-i., bell., berb., betu., bry., chin., chinin-ar., colch., conv., crat., dig., elat., hell., kali-c., lyc., merc., merc-sul., naja, nux-v., olnd., phos., squil., stroph-h., sulph., verat. Complementary remedies : stroph-h.
Apomorphinum hydrochloricum (apom.) Similars : ant-t., cer-ox., cupr., ip., op., verat.
Aralia racemosa (aral.) Complementary remedies : lob. Similars : all-c., ars., ars-i., iod., ip., naphtin., pect., phle., rumx., sabad., samb., sil., sin-n.
Aranea diadema (aran.) Antidoted by : chin., merc., tab. Followed well by : calc-p. Complementary remedies : ars., calc., cedr., ip., nux-v., rhus-t., samb., sil. Similars : aran-ix., aran-sc., arg-n., arn., ars., bapt., calc-sil., camph., cedr., chin., chinin-s., dulc., eup-per., gels., helon., lyc., mang., merc., mygal., nat-s., nux-v., puls., rhus-t., tarent., ther., thuj.
Aranea ixobola (aran-ix.) Similars : agar., carb-v., dulc., helo-h., kali-ar., lyc., mag-act., puls., rhus-t.
Aranea scinencia (aran-sc.)
Similars : agar., aran., mygal., tarent.
Argentum iodatum (arg-i.) Similars : arg-n., bell., calc., iod., merc., phyt., sil.
Argentum metallicum (arg-met.) Antidoted by : merc., puls. Complementary remedies : alum., ASAF., Bell., CALC., Lyc., Merc., Phos., plat., PULS., Rhus-t., Sep. Followed well by : alum., Calc., Puls., rhus-t., sep. Follows well after : alum., plat. Similars : Agar., Alum., ampe-qu., arg-n., arg-p., ars., arum-t., ASAF., aster., aur., BELL., Bry., calc., caust., Chin., Con., Cycl., ferr., gels., Kali-c., Lyc., MERC., pall., phos., plat., plb., Puls., RHUS-T., sel., Sep., SIL., STANN., Staph., Sulph., ZINC.
Argentum nitricum (arg-n.) Antidoted by : am-caust., ars., bell., calc., cina, iod., iris-g., lyc., merc., nat-m., nit-ac., phos., puls., rhus-t., sep., sil., sulph. Followed well by : arg-o., bar-m., bry., Calc., con., gels., hydr., Kali-c., kreos., Lyc., lyss., Merc., merc-c., nat-m., Puls., sang., sel., Sep., Sil., spig., spong., squil., stann., sulph., verat. Follows well after : bry., caust., puls., spig., spong., verat. Complementary remedies : brom., bry., calc., canth., gels., graph., iod., Lyc., med., Nat-m., Puls., sep., spig., spong., Thuj., tub-k., verat. Inimicals : coff., vespul-vg. Similars : Abrom-a., abrot., alum., am-m., ambr., anac., ant-c., arg-cy., arg-i., arg-met., arg-p., arn., Ars., AUR., bell., bism., brom., Calc., calc-p., canth., Carc., caust., cedr., chel., chin., cimic., coca, con., CUPR., dys., euphr., gels., graph., hed., hep., hydr., ip., kali-bi., kali-br., kali-c., Lach., lil-t., Lyc., mag-c., mag-m., mand., mang-act., med., MERC., merc-c., merc-i-f., nat-c., NAT-M., NIT-AC., op., orni., ox-ac., Phos., pic-ac., plat., Puls., ran-b., sec., sep., spig., stann., stroph-h., sulph., thuj., ust., vanad., zinc.
Aristolochia clematitis (arist-cl.) Similars : anan., arist-m., arn., asar., bell-p., canth., caul., cimic., dulc., ferr., ham., helon., merc., nep., petros., phyt., plb., puls., senec., sep., thyr.
Arnica montana (arn.) Antidoted by : acon., alco., am-c., am-m., ars., camph., chin., cic., coff., ferr., ign., ip., seneg. Followed well by : Acon., am-c., apis, Ars., bar-m., bell., Bell-p., berb., bry., cact., Calc., Calen., cham., chel., chin., cic., Con., cupr., euphr., ferr-p., Ham., HELL., hep., HYPER., iod., Ip., led., mang., mill., nat-m., nat-s., Nux-v., op., phos., plb., Psor., puls., RHUS-T., Ruta, spig., stront-met., Sul-ac., sulph., Symph., verat. Follows well after : acon., apis, ip., verat. Complementary remedies : Acon., aesc., apis, ars., Bell., bell-p., bry., calc., Chin., hep., hyper., Ip., Led., lyc., Nat-s., nux-v., Phos., Psor., PULS., Rhus-t., Sep., Sil., spig., sul-ac., sulph., thlas., verat. Inimicals : acet-ac. Similars : ACON., all-c., alumin-act., am-c., ant-c., aristl., ars., aur., BAPT., bar-c., bell., Bell-p., bov., bruc., Bry., cact., CALC., Calen., Carb-v., carc., Caust., cham., chin., chinin-ar., cimic., cine., cinnm., coff., con., crot-t., echi., elaps, euph., ferr., ferr-ma., gaert., glon., Graph., Ham., hep., HYPER., ichth., Ign., ip., kali-c., kalm., lach., led., LYC., mand., mang., merc., mill., morph., Nat-m., Nat-s., Nit-ac., nux-v., op., Phos., phyt., Puls., pyrog., RHUS-T., Ruta,
sep., sieg., sil., Spig., Staph., stront-c., SUL-AC., sulph., symph., verat., verat-v., vit.
Arsenicum album (ars.) Antidoted by : bry., calc., camph., carb-ac., carb-v., cham., chin., chinin-s., dig., euph., ferr., graph., hep., iod., ip., kali-bi., lach., merc., nat-c., nux-m., nux-v., ol-j., op., Phos., plb., rhus-t., samb., sulph., tab., verat. Followed well by : acon., Ant-ar., Anthraci., Apis, aran., arn., ARS-I., aur-m., bapt., bar-c., bar-m., bell., blatta-o., Cact., cadm-met., cain., Calc., calc-ar., calc-p., calen., caps., CARB-V., carc., caust., cean., cham., chel., Chin., chinin-ar., cic., colch., cupr-ar., echi., eucal., euph., Ferr., fil., Fl-ac., gnaph., Hep., hydr-ac., Iod., Ip., kali-ar., kali-bi., kali-c., kali-i., kreos., Lach., lap-a., lath., lev., Lyc., mag-c., merc., merc-i-f., mill., mur-ac., nat-s., nux-v., phos., phyt., puls., pyrog., ran-s., rhus-t., samb., sarcol-ac., sec., seneg., stann., sulph., syph., tarent., thuj., verat. Follows well after : acon., agar., arn., bell., cham., chin., ip., lach., verat. Complementary remedies : acon., aesc., All-s., ant-t., anth., anthraci., apis, aran., arn., Ars-i., bapt., Bell., blatta-o., Bry., cact., Calc., calc-p., CARB-V., cean., chel., chin., colch., cupr., cupr-ar., dig., echi., ferr., graph., HEP., hydr., iod., ip., Kali-bi., kali-c., kreos., lach., lyc., Merc., Nat-s., nit-ac., Nux-v., PHOS., psor., Puls., Pyrog., rat., rhus-t., Sec., Sep., sil., staphycoc., Sulph., tab., tarax., tarent., tarent-c., THUJ., tub., verat. Similars : acet-ac., Acon., aeth., all-c., all-s., alumn., anac., ant-ar., ant-c., ant-t., anth., apoc., arg-n., ars-br., ars-i., ars-met., ars-s-r., aur., bapt., bell., bism., bry., cact., cadm-met., calc., calc-ar., calc-p., camph., cann-i., canth., carb-ac., CARB-V., carc., caust., cedr., cench., Cham., chel., chin., chinin-ar., chinin-s., coca, cocc., colch., crot-h., cupr., cur., dig., dol., dulc., Dys., eberth., echi., epil., eug., euph., ferr., ferr-ar., fl-ac., graph., ham., hell., helon., hep., hyos., iod., ip., kali-ar., Kali-bi., Kali-c., kali-i., kali-p., kali-perm., kreos., lac-c., LACH., lem-m., lyc., Merc., merc-c., merc-sul., mur-ac., nat-m., Nat-s., nux-v., onon., op., ox-ac., ph-ac., PHOS., plb-i., psor., Puls., pyrog., rad-br., RHUS-T., sarcol-ac., Sec., sep., Sil., spong., stram., streptoc., stront-c., strych-g., Sulph., syph., syzyg., tab., tarent., ter., thal., tub., VERAT.
Arsenicum hydrogenisatum (ars-h.) Antidoted by : am-act., nux-v. Similars : ars., carb-ac., carb-v., phos.
Arsenicum iodatum (ars-i.) Antidoted by : bry. Followed well by : calc-f., calc-p., carc., fl-ac., kali-c., kali-f., lap-a., mag-f., nat-f., phos., sil. Follows well after : con., sulph. Complementary remedies : ars., bacls-7., calc-p., con., kali-ar., kali-c., kali-i., microc., phos., sul-i., sulph., tub., tub-m. Similars : aral., Ars., aur-m., calc., carc., iod., kali-bi., kali-c., kali-i., naphtin., phos., sang., sulph., Tub.
Arsenicum metallicum (ars-met.) Antidoted by : bell., nat-c. Follows well after : nux-v., spig. Similars : anac., ars., iod., kali-c., merc., nat-act., nat-c., nux-v., phos., rhus-t., sil., sulph.
Arsenicum sulphuratum flavum (ars-s-f.) Similars : ars-s-r., aur., calc., mangi., Sulph., syc., syph.
Arsenicum sulphuratum rubrum (ars-s-r.)
Similars : ars., ars-s-f., caps.
Artemisia vulgaris (art-v.) Followed well by : caust. Follows well after : acon., bell., bry., cina, hell., iod. Complementary remedies : aur., Caust., Iod., puls., stram. Similars : abrot., absin., apis, arn., bufo, caust., cham., cic., cina, hell., mill., puls., ruta, sec., stram.
Arum dracontium (arum-d.) Complementary remedies : ant-t., colch. Follows well after : ant-t., colch. Inimicals : calad., calen. Similars : ail., arum-i., arum-m., arum-t., calad., kali-bi., nat-ar.
Arum dracunculus (arum-dru.) Inimicals : calad., calen.
Arum italicum (arum-i.) Inimicals : calad., calen. Similars : aeth., anac., aran., pic-ac.
Arum maculatum (arum-m.) Inimicals : calad., calen. Similars : arum-t.
Arum triphyllum (arum-t.) Antidoted by : acet-ac., bell., lac-ac., puls. Followed well by : caust., euph., hep., nat-m., nit-ac., seneg. Follows well after : caust., hep., nit-ac., seneg. Complementary remedies : caust., hep., nit-ac. Inimicals : calad., calen. Similars : AIL., all-c., Am-c., am-m., arg-met., Arg-n., ars., arum-d., arum-m., bosw-c., calad., canth., caps., castor-eq., caust., chin., cina, croc., cund., Graph., hep., hydr-ac., Iod., Kali-bi., kali-i., lach., lyc., merc., mez., mur-ac., nat-ar., Nit-ac., phos., phyt., sang., sel., sil., sulph.
Arundo mauritanica (arund.) Similars : all-c., anan., antho., calc., lyc., psor., sabad., sil., sulph.
Asa foetida (asaf.) Antidoted by : camph., caust., chin., elec., merc., puls., valer. Followed well by : abies-n., chin., merc., puls., valer. Complementary remedies : Calc., caust., hecla, Lyc., Merc., Phos., puls., sep., Sil., sulph., syph., thuj., Valer. Similars : agar., ambr., ammc., Arg-n., Ars., AUR., Bell., Bry., calc., carb-v., castor-eq., caust., cham., CHIN., cic., cinnb., Con., croc., crot-t., fl-ac., hep., ign., lach., lyc., MERC., mez., MOSCH., nit-ac., Phos., PULS., SEP., Sil., sul-i., sulph., sumb., thuj., valer., verat.
Asarum Europaeum (asar.)
Antidoted by : acet-ac., camph. Followed well by : bell-p., bism., caust., puls., sil., sul-ac. Complementary remedies : bism., caust., Nux-v., puls., sil. Similars : acon., aloe, Arg-n., aristl., arn., asar-c., asc-t., Bell., bry., calc., camph., castn-v., Caust., cham., chin., cocc., con., cupr., ferr., hep., ign., iod., ip., kali-c., lyc., merc., mez., mosch., nat-m., Nux-m., nux-v., phos., plat., podo., puls., Rhus-t., sep., sil., spig., stram., sul-ac., sulph., tab., ther., ust., valer., verat.
Asclepias cornuti (asc-c.) Similars : ant-t., apoc., asc-t., bry., cimic., colch., seneg., vince.
Asclepias tuberosa (asc-t.) Antidoted by : sulph. Complementary remedies : nat-s. Similars : agar., ant-t., arn., asc-c., asc-i., BRY., dulc., elat., kali-c., peri., ran-b., sulph., vince.
Asimina triloba (asim.) Antidoted by : anis. Similars : anis., bell., Caps.
Asparagus officinalis (aspar.) Antidoted by : acon., apis, coff. Similars : alth., arn., ars., aur-m., benz-ac., cann-i., Conv., Dig., par., sars., spig., Squil., stram., tril-c.
Astacus fluviatilis (astac.) Antidoted by : acon. Similars : apis, chlol., hom-xyz., nat-m., rhus-t.
Asterias rubens (aster.) Antidoted by : plb., zinc. Follows well after : bell., calc., carb-an., con., sil., sulph. Complementary remedies : bell., calc., carb-an., con., ip., sep., sil., sulph., thuj. Inimicals : coff., ip., nux-v. Similars : arn., ars., astac., bell., bry., calc., calc-f., carb-an., con., crot-t., cund., ferr., gamb., gels., glon., grat., hom-xyz., jatr-c., lil-t., murx., op., phyt., sep., sil., stront-c., sulph., thuj.
Atropinum-pur. + -s. (old abbr.) (atro.) Antidoted by : bell., calad., op., phys. Followed well by : bell., hyos. Inimicals : gels. Similars : bell., gels., hyos., stram., sulph.
Aurum metallicum (aur.) Antidoted by : bell., camph., chin., cocc., coff., cupr., hep., merc., mill., puls., sol-ni., spig. Followed well by : Acon., aur-s., bar-c., Bell., Calc., chin., cinnb., Lyc., merc., merc-i-r., Nit-ac., plat-m., Puls., rhod., Rhus-t., Sep., sil., still., stront-met., Sulph., Syph. Complementary remedies : Bell., Calc., Hep., ign., LYC., merc., mill., nux-v., Phos., PULS., Rhus-t., SEP., Sil., staph., stront-c., sulph., Syph.
Similars : alf., am-c., anac., ang., aq-mar., arg-met., arg-n., arn., ars., ASAF., aur-ar., aur-br., aur-i., aur-m., aur-m-k., aur-m-n., aur-s., bar-c., Bell., calc., calc-p., caps., Caust., chin., clem., cocc., coff., Con., cund., cupr., dig., ferr., fl-ac., glon., ham., hell., hep., hydr., Hyos., ign., iod., kali-bi., kali-br., kali-c., kali-i., kali-p., lach., lyc., mang., meli., MERC., mez., Nat-m., NIT-AC., nux-v., pall., ph-ac., PHOS., Plat., plb., Puls., RHUS-T., sars., sep., Sil., sol-ni., spig., spong., stront-met., sulph., syph., tarent., ther., thuj., Verat., verat-v., zinc.
Aurum iodatum (aur-i.) Followed well by : calc-f., fl-ac., kali-f., lap-a., mag-f., nat-f. Similars : ars., aur., iod., sil., spig., thuj., tub.
Aurum muriaticum (aur-m.) Antidoted by : bell., cann-i., cinnb., eryth., merc. Inimicals : sulph. Similars : acon., am-c., arg-met., arg-n., ars., bell., cann-i., cinnb., ferr., glon., hecla, lyc., merc., nit-ac., phos., plat., sil., staph., sulph.
Aurum muriaticum natronatum (aur-m-n.) Followed well by : plat., psor. Inimicals : alco., coff. Similars : arg-met., arg-n., ars., aur., aur-m., bad., bry., calc-f., cist., Con., crot-t., graph., hep., hydr., hydrin-m., iod., Kali-bi., kali-i., lyc., merc., merc-i-r., merc-sul., nat-m., nit-ac., ph-ac., phos., sulph., syph., Thuj.
Avena sativa (aven.) Complementary remedies : nat-m., tub., tub-m. Similars : agn., alf., chin., coff., gels., kali-p., lup., meph., nux-v., passi., ph-ac., phos., pic-ac., valer.
B Bacillinum Burnett (bac.) Followed well by : bar-c., Calc-p., dros., hydr., ins., lach., lev., nat-m., psor., puls., sil., tarent., thuj., thyr. Complementary remedies : Calc-p., dys., hydr., kali-c., kali-i., lach., nat-m., psor. Similars : ars-i., bac-t., calc., cupr-cy., lach., ol-j., psor., puls., thuj., tub., tub-a.
Badiaga (bad.) Followed well by : brom., calc-f., fl-ac., iod., kali-f., lach., lap-a., mag-f., nat-f. Follows well after : ars. Complementary remedies : Iod., lach., Merc., Sulph. Similars : calc-s., carb-an., cist., clem., Con., euph., hep., hydr., Iod., kali-i., lach., Merc., nat-p., nit-ac., phos., phyt., seneg., sil., SPONG., sulph.
Baptisia tinctoria (bapt.) Antidoted by : phyt., sang. Followed well by : alum., ars., bry., crot-h., echi., ham., lach., merc-cy., nat-p., nit-ac., phos., pyrog., Ter. Follows well after : ars.
Complementary remedies : ars., Bry., Crot-h., crot-t., echi., ham., nit-ac., pyrog., ter. Similars : ARN., ARS., bapt-c., bell., BRY., but-ac., caj., echi., GELS., ham., HYOS., kali-chl., Lach., mand., MUR-AC., nit-ac., nux-v., Op., phos., puls., Pyrog., RHUS-T., sil., stram., sulph.
Baryta acetica (bar-act.) Similars : acet-ac., bar-c.
Baryta carbonica (bar-c.) Antidoted by : ant-c., ant-t., bell., camph., dulc., merc., nat-s., zinc. Followed well by : ant-t., art-v., Bar-m., calc., calc-f., camph., chin., con., cur., hep., lyc., merc., nit-ac.,