The Homœopathic Examiner, Band 11846 |
Inhalt
2 | |
13 | |
42 | |
75 | |
95 | |
148 | |
154 | |
166 | |
292 | |
308 | |
323 | |
329 | |
338 | |
361 | |
368 | |
377 | |
185 | |
194 | |
220 | |
230 | |
242 | |
251 | |
258 | |
267 | |
280 | |
405 | |
413 | |
428 | |
438 | |
472 | |
504 | |
515 | |
526 | |
547 | |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
abdomen acid ACONITE action allœopathic appearance Arsenic asthma attacked attended became become BELLAD BELLADONNA blood bowels breathing Bright's disease BRYONIA burning CALC catarrhal causes chest child chronic cold colic commencement Conium constipation convulsions cornea cough croup curative cure delirium diarrhoea dilution disappeared disease drop drug effects eruption especially expectoration eyes fever frequently Hahnemann head headache heat Hempel HEPAR high potencies highest potencies hoarse homœo homœopathic Hygea improvement increased inflammation IODINE irritation itching large doses larynx limbs Materia Medica Materia Medica Pura medicine MERCURY morning mucous membrane mucus natural night Noack nose old school organism pain paroxysm patient pellets photophobia physicians practitioners produce pulse remedy rheumatism scarlatina sensation skin sleep sometimes spasmodic specific SPONGIA stage stitches stomach stools suffered suffocation SULPHUR sweat swelling symptoms thirst throat tincture tion tongue took trachea treatment typhus ulcers urine violent vomiting whole
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 380 - No candid observer of his actions, or candid reader of his writings, can hesitate for a moment to admit that he was a very extraordinary man, — one whose name will descend to posterity as the exclusive excogitator and founder of an original system of medicine, as ingenious as many that preceded it, and destined...
Seite 387 - ... capable of indefinite improvement ; while in rejecting homoeopathy, we consider that we are discarding what is, at once, false and bad — useless to the sufferer and degrading to the physician.
Seite 327 - The perfection of a cure consists in restoring health in a prompt, mild, and permanent manner ; in removing and annihilating disease by the shortest, safest, and most certain means upon principles that are at once plain and intelligible.
Seite 386 - That in a lesser, but still not a small proportion, the disease is cured by nature in spite of them ; in other words, their interference opposing, instead of assisting the cure.
Seite 146 - The intoxicating property of the urine is capable of being propagated ; for every one who partakes of it has his urine similarly affected. Thus, with a very few amanitas, a party of drunkards may keep up their debauch for a week.
Seite 383 - ... treatment of any kind. In fact, according to all experience, such could not be the case. But, independently of this a priori argument, we have sufficient evidence to prove that many of the cases of pneumonia, at least, were severe cases. A few of these cases are reported in detail by Dr. Fleischmann himself, and we have ourselves had the statement corroborated by the private testimony of a physician, (not a Homoeopath,) who attended Dr.
Seite 194 - The first duty of the homoeopathic physician who appreciates the dignity of his character and the value of human life, is, to inquire into the whole condition of the patient, the cause of the disease...
Seite 386 - That consequently, in a considerable proportion of diseases, it would fare as well or better with patients, in the actual condition of the medical art, as more generally practised, if all remedies — at least, all active remedies, especially drugs — were abandoned.
Seite 386 - And such, in truth, do we believe to be, literally, the condition of physic at this moment. Things have arrived at such a pitch, that they cannot be worse. They must mend or end.
Seite 386 - That, consequently, in a considerable proportion of diseases, it would fare as well, or better, with patients, in the actual condition of the medical art, as more generally practised, if all remedies, at least all active remedies, especially drugs, were abandoned. We repeat our readiness to admit these inferences as just, and to abide by the consequences of their adoption. We believe they are true. We grieve sincerely to believe them to be so ; but so believing, their rejection is no longer in our...