Re: Teaching the Organon
Posted: Sat Aug 08, 2015 11:53 am
Here's the thing. Your stuck on a desert island. You know nothing about homeopathy and a suitcase washes up on shore. In it you find a 6th edition Organon. Could be Wendy's, it doesn't matter. You study it in depth (there are no other books on the island
You will only know about LM's and how they are used. You will learn that the aggravation comes near the end of dosing (not after initial dosing). You will definitely not know about the centessimal range, other than a 3C triturate.
My advice is - use Wendy's 6th ed for the overall gist, but read it in conjunction with the 5th edition. You can get one online that combines 5 and 6. Many aphorisms are the same, but there are some differences that are important, because mainly they relate to potency scale. Look at aph 273 especially. You need the knowledge of centessimals because they are still in use and many cases involved them and you also may not always have access to LM's. It also helps to put the LM's in better context. You see hahnemann progressing from single dry dose (4th ed) to dilution (5th ed) to LM (6th ed)
Regards
Paul
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You will only know about LM's and how they are used. You will learn that the aggravation comes near the end of dosing (not after initial dosing). You will definitely not know about the centessimal range, other than a 3C triturate.
My advice is - use Wendy's 6th ed for the overall gist, but read it in conjunction with the 5th edition. You can get one online that combines 5 and 6. Many aphorisms are the same, but there are some differences that are important, because mainly they relate to potency scale. Look at aph 273 especially. You need the knowledge of centessimals because they are still in use and many cases involved them and you also may not always have access to LM's. It also helps to put the LM's in better context. You see hahnemann progressing from single dry dose (4th ed) to dilution (5th ed) to LM (6th ed)
Regards
Paul
Sent from Samsung Mobile