...no use. In a case of sickness he should only know what is curable and the remedies. Of the disease he cannot know anything except the symptoms. There...by causing a disease similar to that which is to be combatted", and which disolves itself into this similar affection. The full doses required to cause...

...no use. In a case of sickness he should only know what is curable and the remedies. Of the disease he cannot know anything except the symptoms. There...sick by causing a disease similar to that which is to becombatted, and which MARYLAND MEDICAL JOURNAL. dissolves itself into this similar affection. The...

...through the century, though in a much modified form. Some of his views were as follows : 174 MEDICINE " The only vocation of the physician is to heal ; theoretical...employed as remedies for the sick. The healing power of a drug grows in an inverse proportion to its substance. He says, literally : ' Only potencies are homoeopathic...

...except the symptoms. There are internal changes, but it is impossible to learn what they are ; syinptoms alone are accessible ; with their removal by remedies...employed as remedies for the sick. The healing power of a drug grows in an inverse proportion to its substance. He says, literally: 'Only potencies are homoeopathic...

...cannot know anything except the symptoms. There are internal changes, but it is impossible to leam what they are ; symptoms alone are accessible ; with...employed as remedies for the sick. The healing power of a drug grows in an inverse proportion to its substance. He says, literally : ' Only potencies are homoeopathic...

...no use. In a case of sickness he should only know what is curable and the remedies. Of the disease he cannot know anything except the symptoms. There...employed as remedies for the sick. The healing power of a drug grows in an inverse proportion to its substance. He says literally: " Only potencies are homeopathic...

...symptoms alone are accessible; with their removal by remedies the disease is removed. Their affects can be studied in the healthy only. They act on the sick by causing a disease similiar to that which is to be combatted and which dissolves itself into thus similar affection. The...

...the day, and has survived through the century, though in a much modified form. Some of his views are as follows : 'The only vocation of the physician is...by causing a disease similar to that which is to be combatted, and which dissolves itself into this similar affection. The full doses required to cause...

...of no use. In case of sickness he should only know what is curable and the remedies. Of the disease he cannot know anything except the symptoms. There...dissolves itself into this similar affection. The full dose required to cause symptoms in the well are too large to be employed as remedies for the sick....