http://www.hpathy.com/philosophy/little ... opathy.asp
This 10 part article is excellent to help in understanding the changes that Hahnemann went through
During this period the Master Homoeopath introduced several new innovations that brought Homoeopathy closer to perfection. The 1st Chronic Diseases and the 4th Organon are companion volumes in which Hahnemann taught the administration of a single unit dose of one or two poppy seed size pellets.
Vide the aphorism 242 of the 4th Organon.
The same point is also stressed in Aphorism 245.
Hahnemann again reminds us at the end of this paragraph:
The Single Dose Wait and Watch Method
These aphorisms introduce the "wait and watch" philosophy which is a manifestation of the principle of minimal intervention, another important aspect of the maxim of the minimal dose.
The New Posology
Hahnemann was not completely satisfied with the posology methods and case management he developed in the late 1820s. He wanted to improve the single unit dose "wait and watch" method, especially in resistant chronic diseases. The old master felt there must be a more efficient way of administering his remedies so he began a new set of posology experiments.
As early as the First Provers Union he used aqueous solutions to dilute remedies to control their powers during provings. With this in mind he decided to run trials on the action of the remedies in aqueous solution and compare the results with the single unit dry dose.
Samuel Hahnemann published the 5th edition of the Organon in the year 1833. This was followed by the publication of the 3rd, 4th and 5th editions of The Chronic Diseases in 1835, 1837 and 1839 respectively.
In these twin manuscripts he developed the sixth level of the homoeopathic system. In aphorisms 285, 286, 287 and 288 he clearly states his view that the aqueous solution is far superior in every way to the use of dry pellets. This is the final outcome of many years of experimentation with both methods.
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Sheri Nakken, R.N., MA, Hahnemannian Homeopath
http://www.wellwithin1.com/vaccine.htm & http://www.wellwithin1.com/homeo.htm
ONLINE/Email classes in Homeopathy; Vaccine Dangers; Childhood Diseases Reality
Next classes start December 2 & 3
Hahnemann: Question - more on the development of Hahnemann's thought
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Re: Hahnemann: Question - more on the development of Hahnemann's thought
http://www.hpathy.com/philosophy/little ... opathy.asp
This 10 part article is excellent to help in understanding the changes that Hahnemann went through
During this period the Master Homoeopath introduced several new innovations that brought Homoeopathy closer to perfection. The 1st Chronic Diseases and the 4th Organon are companion volumes in which Hahnemann taught the administration of a single unit dose of one or two poppy seed size pellets.
Vide the aphorism 242 of the 4th Organon.
The same point is also stressed in Aphorism 245.
Hahnemann again reminds us at the end of this paragraph:
The Single Dose Wait and Watch Method
These aphorisms introduce the "wait and watch" philosophy which is a manifestation of the principle of minimal intervention, another important aspect of the maxim of the minimal dose.
The New Posology
Hahnemann was not completely satisfied with the posology methods and case management he developed in the late 1820s. He wanted to improve the single unit dose "wait and watch" method, especially in resistant chronic diseases. The old master felt there must be a more efficient way of administering his remedies so he began a new set of posology experiments.
As early as the First Provers Union he used aqueous solutions to dilute remedies to control their powers during provings. With this in mind he decided to run trials on the action of the remedies in aqueous solution and compare the results with the single unit dry dose.
Samuel Hahnemann published the 5th edition of the Organon in the year 1833. This was followed by the publication of the 3rd, 4th and 5th editions of The Chronic Diseases in 1835, 1837 and 1839 respectively.
In these twin manuscripts he developed the sixth level of the homoeopathic system. In aphorisms 285, 286, 287 and 288 he clearly states his view that the aqueous solution is far superior in every way to the use of dry pellets. This is the final outcome of many years of experimentation with both methods.
http://homeopathycures.wordpress.com/ & http://vaccinationdangers.wordpress.com/
ONLINE/Email classes in Homeopathy; Vaccine Dangers; Childhood Diseases and Child Health
Next classes start in December
This 10 part article is excellent to help in understanding the changes that Hahnemann went through
During this period the Master Homoeopath introduced several new innovations that brought Homoeopathy closer to perfection. The 1st Chronic Diseases and the 4th Organon are companion volumes in which Hahnemann taught the administration of a single unit dose of one or two poppy seed size pellets.
Vide the aphorism 242 of the 4th Organon.
The same point is also stressed in Aphorism 245.
Hahnemann again reminds us at the end of this paragraph:
The Single Dose Wait and Watch Method
These aphorisms introduce the "wait and watch" philosophy which is a manifestation of the principle of minimal intervention, another important aspect of the maxim of the minimal dose.
The New Posology
Hahnemann was not completely satisfied with the posology methods and case management he developed in the late 1820s. He wanted to improve the single unit dose "wait and watch" method, especially in resistant chronic diseases. The old master felt there must be a more efficient way of administering his remedies so he began a new set of posology experiments.
As early as the First Provers Union he used aqueous solutions to dilute remedies to control their powers during provings. With this in mind he decided to run trials on the action of the remedies in aqueous solution and compare the results with the single unit dry dose.
Samuel Hahnemann published the 5th edition of the Organon in the year 1833. This was followed by the publication of the 3rd, 4th and 5th editions of The Chronic Diseases in 1835, 1837 and 1839 respectively.
In these twin manuscripts he developed the sixth level of the homoeopathic system. In aphorisms 285, 286, 287 and 288 he clearly states his view that the aqueous solution is far superior in every way to the use of dry pellets. This is the final outcome of many years of experimentation with both methods.
http://homeopathycures.wordpress.com/ & http://vaccinationdangers.wordpress.com/
ONLINE/Email classes in Homeopathy; Vaccine Dangers; Childhood Diseases and Child Health
Next classes start in December