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mdpathyqa Latest Questions

Asked: 1 year agoIn: Materia Medica, Repertory

what are constitution of lilium tigrinum

ashfaq ahmed
ashfaq ahmedBegginer

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  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala
    Added an answer about 1 year ago

    Constitution of Lilium Tigrinum Lilium tigrinum typifies a sycotic constitutional type with potent syphilitic overtones, manifesting as chronic pelvic and mucous congestion alongside deep‐seated internal conflict. Constitutional Type - Habit: Often tall, plethoric or well‐nourished with a tendency tRead more

    Constitution of Lilium Tigrinum

    Lilium tigrinum typifies a sycotic constitutional type with potent syphilitic overtones, manifesting as chronic pelvic and mucous congestion alongside deep‐seated internal conflict.

    Constitutional Type

    – Habit: Often tall, plethoric or well‐nourished with a tendency toward ovarian or uterine congestion in women.
    – Laterality: Affections predominantly on the left side—ovarian pain, uterine prolapse sensations, headaches.
    – Miasm: Sycosis with elements of syphilis (overgrowth and degeneration) leading to fixed, shifting, or destructive processes in affected tissues.

    Mental–Emotional Constitution

    – Restlessness and Hurry: Constant feeling of imperative duties, unable to keep still, must stay busy to suppress inner turmoil.
    – Religious Melancholy: Tearful anxiety about salvation, guilt over intrusive sexual or indecent thoughts, fear of madness or impending doom.
    – Duality and Conflict: Deep conflict between moral rigidity and suppressed passions, leading to mood swings, irritability, indecision, and self‐reproach.

    Physical Constitution

    – Pelvic Pressure: Bearing‐down sensation as if organs will descend; urgent desire to urinate or defecate, worse when standing, relieved by motion.
    – Genitourinary: Early, scanty, dark or clotted menses that only flow when moving; acrid brown leucorrhea and pruritus pudendi.
    – Cardiac Sensation: Heart feels grasped in a vise, full to bursting, irregular rapid pulse and palpitations, oppressive in warm, crowded places.
    – Limbs and Extremities: Trembling or burning in palms and soles; pains “in small spots,” shifting location, often worse on the left side.

    Modalities

    – Aggravation: Warm rooms or bed, mental exertion, consolation, standing still, drafts of cold air.
    – Amelioration: Open air, motion or walking, firm pressure on afflicted parts, sitting with parts supported.

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Asked: 1 year agoIn: Materia Medica, Repertory

Write five pen-picture of Hepar sulph.

ashfaq ahmed
ashfaq ahmedBegginer

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  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala
    Added an answer about 1 year ago

    5 Pen-Pictures of Hepar Sulphuris Pen-Picture 1: The Hyper-Sensitive Child A small child awakens at night with a rattling cough and choking sensation, each paroxysm triggered by the slightest draft. His skin bleeds or oozes yellow-green pus at the gentlest scratch or bump. He becomes inconsolable ifRead more

    5 Pen-Pictures of Hepar Sulphuris

    Pen-Picture 1: The Hyper-Sensitive Child

    A small child awakens at night with a rattling cough and choking sensation, each paroxysm triggered by the slightest draft. His skin bleeds or oozes yellow-green pus at the gentlest scratch or bump. He becomes inconsolable if his head or neck is exposed and insists on being tightly wrapped. Sudden noises or light touches drive him to tears.

    Pen-Picture 2: The Stabbing-Throat Professional

    A late-twenties office worker suffers recurrent tonsillitis marked by splinter-like pains on swallowing, shooting sharply into the ears. He describes a constant sensation of a plug or fishbone lodged in his throat, worsened by cold drinks or drafts. Emotionally oversensitive, he snaps at trivial criticisms and demands perfection of himself and colleagues. Despite the pain, he forces himself through meetings, fearing any absence.

    Pen-Picture 3: The Chronic Ear Complainer

    A middle-aged woman endures long-standing otitis media with thick, cheesy discharges emitting a fetid odor. Throbbing, shooting pains in the ear worsen on exposure to cold wind and ease only when she wraps her head warmly. Her hearing fluctuates with the intensity of the discharge, leaving her anxious about permanent damage. She habitually dons scarves indoors to stave off drafts.

    Pen-Picture 4: The Pustular Complexion

    A self-conscious adolescent battles acne and boils that exude yellow-green pus and burn fiercely at even the slightest touch. He avoids washing his face, fearing the pain of any friction on inflamed lesions. Mortified by comments about his appearance, he withdraws socially and grows irritable at friends’ well-meaning advice. Warm compresses bring fleeting relief, but the pustules return with renewed intensity.

    Pen-Picture 5: The Respiratory-Weary Senior

    A retiree in his late sixties awakens before dawn with a loose, rattling cough that expels thick yellow sputum. He fears suffocation in a cold, damp room and sleeps bundled in blankets, inhaling steam to ease his breathing. Damp weather and overnight drafts precipitate violent coughing fits, leaving him emotionally fragile and despondent. Warmth and a dry atmosphere offer the only real comfort.

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Asked: 1 year agoIn: Case taking, Disease, Repertory, Surgery

Give the indications of four Homoeopathic medicine of nephrolithiasis.

ashfaq ahmed
ashfaq ahmedBegginer

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  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala
    Added an answer about 1 year ago

    Indications of Four Homeopathic Remedies for Nephrolithiasis In renal calculi, remedy selection hinges on the character and location of pain, urinary sediment, and accompanying modalities. The following table summarizes four key remedies and their hallmark indications. 1. Lycopodium clavatum – RightRead more

    Indications of Four Homeopathic Remedies for Nephrolithiasis

    In renal calculi, remedy selection hinges on the character and location of pain, urinary sediment, and accompanying modalities. The following table summarizes four key remedies and their hallmark indications.

    1. Lycopodium clavatum
    – Right-sided renal colic radiating to genitals and thigh
    – Severe backache relieved by passing urine
    – Rumbling, bloated sensation in abdomen
    – Scanty, dark urine with red-sandy sediment
    – Pain < 4–8 pm, after urination

    2. Berberis vulgaris
    – Sharp, tearing pains from renal region into bladder or thigh
    – “Bubbling” sore sensation in kidneys
    – Burning in urethra between urinations
    – Hot, dark-yellow urine with thick mucus and bright-red sediment
    – Pain < motion or standing
    3. Cantharis vesicatoria – Intense burning, cutting pains before, during, and after micturition
    – Constant urging and tenesmus
    – Soreness in renal area to touch
    – Scanty, dark urine passed drop by drop, scalding heat
    – Worse cold drinks or urination; better by rubbing
    4. Hydrangea arborescens
    – Sharp, shooting pains in the loins (especially left)
    – Profuse deposition of white, gravelly sediment
    – Difficulty initiating urine with burning
    – Bloody or sandy urine, heavy white deposit
    – Pain often better warm applications

    Beyond these four, remedies like Sarsaparilla, Pareira brava and Nitricum acidum also feature in chronic gravel cases. Next, you might explore:

    – Potency and dosage guidelines for acute colic versus chronic management
    – Dietary and lifestyle advice to prevent recurrence
    – How to integrate miasmatic assessment into remedy selection

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Asked: 1 year agoIn: Psychology

What are the management of OCD

ashfaq ahmed
ashfaq ahmedBegginer

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  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala
    Added an answer about 1 year ago

    Effective management of obsessive–compulsive disorder hinges on a multimodal, stepped‐care approach that blends psychotherapy, pharmacotherapy, supportive measures and—in refractory cases—neuromodulation or specialist interventions. 1. First-Line Psychotherapy • Exposure and Response Prevention (ERPRead more

    Effective management of obsessive–compulsive disorder hinges on a multimodal, stepped‐care approach that blends psychotherapy, pharmacotherapy, supportive measures and—in refractory cases—neuromodulation or specialist interventions.

    1. First-Line Psychotherapy
    • Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP): A form of CBT in which patients are gradually exposed to feared thoughts or situations (obsessions) without performing their usual rituals (compulsions). ERP has the strongest evidence base for OCD.
    • Cognitive Therapy: Focuses on identifying and restructuring maladaptive beliefs about threat, responsibility and perfectionism that underlie obsessions and compulsions.

    2. First-Line Pharmacotherapy
    • Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors (SSRIs): Fluoxetine, Fluvoxamine, Sertraline, Paroxetine, Escitalopram. Higher end of dosing ranges is often required (e.g. fluvoxamine 200–300 mg/day).
    • Clomipramine: A tricyclic antidepressant with potent serotonergic action; reserved for SSRI-partial responders or when SSRIs are contraindicated.

    3. Combined Treatment
    • Psychotherapy + SSRI: Yields faster symptom relief and lower relapse rates than either alone. Begin ERP once a stable SSRI dose is reached (usually 4–6 weeks in).
    • Monitor adherence closely—both to homework assignments in ERP and to medication schedules.

    4. Augmentation Strategies for Partial/Non-Response
    • Low-dose Atypical Antipsychotics: Risperidone or Aripiprazole added to an SSRI can help with poor insight or highly ritualized compulsions.
    • Glutamatergic Agents (experimental): Memantine or riluzole in research settings.

    5. Specialist and Refractory Interventions
    • Intensive Outpatient or Day-Hospital ERP Programs: For patients who struggle with homework compliance or have severe avoidance.
    • Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS) or Stereotactic Ablative Surgery: Reserved for ultra-refractory, life-impairing OCD unresponsive to all other treatments.

    6. Adjunctive and Supportive Measures
    • Family Education and Involvement: Teaching relatives how to avoid “compassionate accommodation” of rituals and how to reinforce ERP.
    • Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy: Helps patients observe obsessive thoughts without reacting.
    • Lifestyle Optimization: Regular sleep, exercise, stress-management techniques.

    7. Monitoring and Relapse Prevention
    • Regular symptom tracking (e.g. Y-BOCS scale).
    • Gradual tapering of medication only after sustained remission (usually ≥ 1 year).
    • Booster ERP sessions or “refresher” CBT modules around known stress-points (e.g. exams, major life changes).

    8. Complementary/Alternative Approaches
    • Some patients explore homeopathy, acupuncture or nutraceuticals. Evidence remains anecdotal; these should never replace evidence‐based core treatments but may be considered as adjuncts if closely coordinated with a psychiatrist or psychologist.

    By tailoring this hierarchy to each patient’s severity, insight, comorbidities and treatment history—while emphasizing collaborative goal-setting—you maximize the chance of durable remission and restoration of daily functioning.

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Asked: 1 year agoIn: Case taking, Homoeopathy, Organon, Repertory

What type of questions should not be asked to the patients & his/her attendants & why?

ashfaq ahmed
ashfaq ahmedBegginer

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  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala
    Added an answer about 1 year ago

    Below are key categories of questions you should avoid in a homeopathic case-taking interview—with both the patient and any attendants—and the reasons why they’re problematic. 1. Leading or Suggestive Questions • Examples: “You feel better when you lie down, don’t you?” or “That burning sensation muRead more

    Below are key categories of questions you should avoid in a homeopathic case-taking interview—with both the patient and any attendants—and the reasons why they’re problematic.

    1. Leading or Suggestive Questions
    • Examples: “You feel better when you lie down, don’t you?” or “That burning sensation must be unbearable, right?”
    • Why to avoid: They bias the patient’s answers, override their own language and experience, and can distort the very “peculiar” details you need for a true simillimum.

    2. Closed Yes/No or Multiple-Choice Questions
    • Examples: “Is your pain throbbing or stabbing?” (instead of “How do you describe your pain?”)
    • Why to avoid: They limit the patient’s narrative, suppress unique descriptors, and force you into a narrow repertorial corner before you’ve heard their totality.

    3. “Why” Questions That Sound Judgmental
    • Examples: “Why haven’t you been taking your medicines?” or “Why do you stay up so late?”
    • Why to avoid: They put the patient on the defensive, invite excuses rather than honest exploration, and shut down open communication.

    4. Medical-Jargon or Technical Questions
    • Examples: “Tell me about your stool pH or your blood gas values.”
    • Why to avoid: Most patients—and often attendants—won’t grasp such terms, so you lose time and muddle rapport. Use plain language and follow up with clear definitions if lab details are essential.

    5. Double-Barrelled or Multi-Part Questions
    • Examples: “Do you have headaches in the morning and does light bother you?”
    • Why to avoid: The patient may affirm one part and deny the other, leaving you unsure which applies. Always break these into separate, simple prompts.

    6. Intrusive Questions Unrelated to Case Totality
    • Examples: “What’s your political affiliation?” or “How much money do you make?”
    • Why to avoid: Unless psychosocial factors directly influence symptoms (e.g. stress at work), they’re irrelevant, erode trust and distract from the therapeutic focus.

    7. Asking Attendants for Subjective Inner Sensations
    • Examples: “Did he/she tell you how hungry or thirsty they feel?”
    • Why to avoid: Attendants can reliably report observable signs (behavior, sleep patterns, past history) but they cannot echo the patient’s subjective sensations or modalities without contaminating the case with guesswork.

    8. Premature Diagnostic or Prognostic Questions
    • Examples: “Do you think this fever is going to turn into something serious?”
    • Why to avoid: In homeopathy we don’t treat diseases—we treat totality of symptoms. Jumping to diagnoses or prognoses too early distorts your focus on dynamic, individualizing details.

    By steering clear of these question-types you keep your case-taking neutral, open and richly descriptive—exactly what you need to select the true simillimum rather than a remedy built on assumption or suggestion.

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Asked: 1 year agoIn: Case taking, Miasma, Organon, Repertory

Write the components of symptoms. Describe the importance of symptoms in selection of proper medicine.

ashfaq ahmed
ashfaq ahmedBegginer

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  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala
    Added an answer about 1 year ago

    In homeopathic case‐taking every symptom is broken down into its key components—its “elements”—so you capture the patient’s unique totality. Classically these are: 1. Changes in personality & temperament 2. Peculiar or characteristic traits of the disease 3. Seat (exact location) 4. ConcomitantsRead more

    In homeopathic case‐taking every symptom is broken down into its key components—its “elements”—so you capture the patient’s unique totality. Classically these are:

    1. Changes in personality & temperament
    2. Peculiar or characteristic traits of the disease
    3. Seat (exact location)
    4. Concomitants (other symptoms that always accompany it)
    5. The cause or exciting factor
    6. Modalities (what makes it better or worse)
    7. Time (onset, duration, periodicity)

    In homeopathy, every symptom is a clue to the state of the patient’s vital force—symptoms aren’t mere labels for disease but the language through which the organism signals its imbalance. Only by compiling the full “symptom picture” (subjective sensations, objective signs, modalities, concomitants, etc.) can a homeopath apprehend the patient’s totality and choose the remedy whose “drug picture” most closely mirrors it.

    Within that totality, mental and emotional symptoms reign supreme. A well-marked mental or behavioral peculiarity of the patient often takes precedence over strong physical complaints—if one remedy’s mental profile fits better than another’s, it will generally be chosen as the simillimum.

    Because symptoms vary enormously in importance, homeopaths rigorously evaluate and grade them. They give highest weight to the rare, strange, and characteristic (“individualizing”) features, next to modalities (what makes symptoms better or worse), and lesser weight to common or vague complaints. This hierarchy—mental over physical, characteristic over general—ensures that the selected remedy resonates precisely with the patient’s unique symptom totality.

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Asked: 1 year agoIn: Homoeopathic philosophy, Organon

what is homoeopathic philosophy?

ashfaq ahmed
ashfaq ahmedBegginer

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  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala
    Added an answer about 1 year ago

    Homoeopathic philosophy is a distinctive framework for understanding health and disease, one that diverges considerably from conventional medical models. It is founded on several interrelated principles: 1. The Law of Similars (Like Cures Like) At the heart of homoeopathy is the idea that a substancRead more

    Homoeopathic philosophy is a distinctive framework for understanding health and disease, one that diverges considerably from conventional medical models. It is founded on several interrelated principles:

    1. The Law of Similars (Like Cures Like)

    At the heart of homoeopathy is the idea that a substance capable of producing symptoms in a healthy individual can, when given in highly diluted form, treat those same symptoms in a person who is ill. This principle encourages practitioners to select remedies that mirror the overall symptom picture of the patient. In essence, the remedy “matches” the disease, triggering the body’s healing response to restore balance.

    2. Potentization

    Homoeopathic remedies undergo a process known as potentization, which involves serial dilution and succussion (vigorous shaking). Contrary to the notion that “more is better,” this process is believed to amplify the healing essence of the original substance—even after dilution beyond detectable levels—thereby reducing toxicity while enhancing therapeutic action.

    3. Vital Force and the Healing Process

    Central to homoeopathic thought is the concept of a vital force—a dynamic, life-sustaining energy intrinsic to every individual. Illness is seen as a disturbance in this vital force. Homoeopathic treatment aims not merely at suppressing symptoms but at stimulating the body’s inherent ability to heal itself, gradually re-establishing equilibrium and health.

    4. Holistic and Individualized Approach

    Rather than focusing solely on isolated symptoms, homoeopathy treats the person as a whole. It considers the physical, emotional, and mental dimensions of an individual. This holistic view means that two people with the same conventional diagnosis might receive entirely different remedies based on their unique symptom patterns, personalities, and overall constitution.

    5. The Concept of Miasms

    An essential element in the homoeopathic understanding of chronic diseases is the notion of miasms. Introduced by Samuel Hahnemann, the founder of homoeopathy, miasms are thought to be deep-seated, inherited disturbances that predispose an individual to chronic conditions. They serve as a conceptual framework for understanding why certain diseases recur and how they can be addressed by removing the underlying imbalance rather than merely suppressing symptoms.

    6. Preventive and Curative Dimensions

    Homoeopathy is employed both to treat existing illnesses and to prevent disease by restoring the body’s natural balance. By addressing the root disturbances in the vital force and restoring holistic harmony, homoeopathic remedies are seen as a means to prevent the recurrence of disease and promote long-term well-being.

    In summary, homoeopathic philosophy integrates principles such as the law of similars, potentization, and a holistic view of the individual to create a unique approach to healing. It emphasizes the importance of the vital force, the individuality of each patient, and the belief that true healing results from re-establishing the body’s natural balance rather than merely counteracting symptoms. This philosophy has inspired an alternative paradigm in medicine that continues to generate both interest and debate.

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Asked: 2 years agoIn: Case taking, Homoeopathic philosophy, Miasma, Organon, Psychology, Repertory

“Mental health is sometimes more important than physical health” -Describe with example.

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  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala
    Added an answer about 2 years ago

    Mental health is indeed sometimes more important than physical health because it profoundly impacts overall well-being and quality of life. Here are a few ways to illustrate this idea with examples: 1. Impact on Daily Functioning: Consider someone with chronic anxiety. Despite being physically healtRead more

    Mental health is indeed sometimes more important than physical health because it profoundly impacts overall well-being and quality of life. Here are a few ways to illustrate this idea with examples:

    1. Impact on Daily Functioning: Consider someone with chronic anxiety. Despite being physically healthy, their anxiety can make it difficult to perform daily tasks like going to work, maintaining relationships, and enjoying hobbies. This can lead to a lower quality of life compared to someone with a manageable physical condition but strong mental health.

    2. Connection Between Mental and Physical Health: Depression can lead to physical health problems such as chronic pain, fatigue, and even cardiovascular issues. Conversely, someone who has a physical health condition but maintains positive mental health may manage their symptoms better and engage in healthier behaviors, leading to improved outcomes.

    3. Influence on Decision-Making: Good mental health supports sound decision-making. A person with poor mental health may struggle with decisions related to their physical health, such as sticking to a treatment plan, which can exacerbate their physical condition. On the other hand, someone with strong mental health is better equipped to make informed choices that benefit their overall health.

    4. Social Interactions and Support: Individuals with good mental health are typically more able to build and maintain healthy social relationships, providing them with a support network that can be crucial during times of physical illness. A person with strong social support often recovers faster and more effectively from physical ailments.

    Mental health serves as the foundation for a fulfilling and productive life. It enables people to cope with stress, build strong relationships, and contribute to their community. When mental health suffers, it can overshadow physical health, making even minor physical ailments seem insurmountable.

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Asked: 2 years agoIn: Disease, Materia Medica, Repertory

Give the indications of four Homoeopathic medicine of nephrolithiasis.

ashfaq ahmed
ashfaq ahmedBegginer

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  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala
    Added an answer about 2 years ago
    This answer was edited.

    Here are four homoeopathic remedies commonly used for nephrolithiasis (kidney stones), along with their indications: 1. Berberis Vulgaris: Kidney stones on the left side, shooting pains from the kidney down to the ureter and bladder, reddish or blood-tinged urine, and urinary tract infections. 2. LyRead more

    Here are four homoeopathic remedies commonly used for nephrolithiasis (kidney stones), along with their indications:

    1. Berberis Vulgaris: Kidney stones on the left side, shooting pains from the kidney down to the ureter and bladder, reddish or blood-tinged urine, and urinary tract infections.

    2. Lycopodium Clavatum: Kidney stones on the right side, colicky pain radiating from the back to the bladder, frequent but scanty urination, and digestive issues like bloating and constipation.

    3. Sarsaparilla Officinalis: Severe pain at the end of urination, passage of sand-like particles in the urine, burning or cutting pains during urination, and dribbling of urine after urination.

    4. Calcarea Carbonica: Kidney stones in individuals who are overweight or sweat excessively, especially on the head, sluggish metabolism, and a tendency towards calcium deposits.

    These remedies are selected based on the specific symptoms and characteristics of the patient. It’s always best to consult with a qualified homoeopath for a personalized treatment plan.

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Asked: 2 years agoIn: Case taking, Homoeopathic philosophy, Miasma, Organon, Repertory

Explain “It is impossible to select a proper remedy without case taking.

ashfaq ahmed
ashfaq ahmedBegginer

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  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala
    Added an answer about 2 years ago

    In homoeopathy, case taking is a fundamental process that involves gathering comprehensive information about the patient's health, symptoms, and overall condition. This detailed information is crucial for selecting the most appropriate remedy, known as the "simillimum." Here's why it's impossible toRead more

    In homoeopathy, case taking is a fundamental process that involves gathering comprehensive information about the patient’s health, symptoms, and overall condition. This detailed information is crucial for selecting the most appropriate remedy, known as the “simillimum.” Here’s why it’s impossible to select a proper remedy without case taking:

    1. Individualization: Each patient is unique, and their symptoms, medical history, and personal characteristics vary. Case taking helps to understand these individual differences, ensuring that the remedy chosen is tailored to the specific needs of the patient.

    2. Totality of Symptoms: Homoeopathy operates on the principle of “like cures like,” and the remedy is selected based on the totality of symptoms presented by the patient. Without a thorough case taking, it’s impossible to capture the complete picture of the patient’s condition.

    3. Dynamic State of the Patient: Understanding the patient’s current state, including their physical, emotional, and mental health, is essential for selecting the right remedy. Case taking provides insights into the patient’s overall well-being and helps in identifying the underlying cause of the illness.

    4. Accurate Diagnosis: A detailed case taking allows the homoeopath to make an accurate diagnosis and differentiate between similar conditions. This precision is crucial for effective treatment and avoiding the use of inappropriate remedies.

    5. Monitoring Progress: Regular case taking helps in monitoring the patient’s progress and making necessary adjustments to the treatment plan. It ensures that the remedy continues to be effective and addresses any new or changing symptoms.

    In summary, case taking is the cornerstone of homoeopathic practice, enabling the practitioner to select the most suitable remedy and provide personalized care. Without it, the treatment would lack the necessary precision and effectiveness.

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  • Esrat

    Explanation Hahnemann's work from materialistic, spiritualistic, idealistic or vitalistic ...

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  • Dr Beauty Akther

    What are the aims of philosophy?

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  • Dr Beauty Akther

    Write down the different method of dynamisation.

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  • Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH added an answer Selection of Dose and Potency in Acute vs. Chronic Disease:… July 13, 2026 at 2:04 pm
  • Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH added an answer Case Taking in Homoeopathy: The Holistic Lens In homoeopathy, case… July 13, 2026 at 1:40 pm
  • Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH added an answer Primary Manifestation of Psora — Homoeopathic View The Core Idea… July 13, 2026 at 1:19 pm

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Latest Activity: discuss about selection of dose and potency in case of acute and chronic disease.