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Introduction
Constitution
Clinical
Mental Symptoms
Guiding Symptoms
Characteristic
Therapeutic Value
Modality
Remedy Relationship
Dose
Terminologies
Reference
Also Search As
Introduction
Introduction
Common name:
Synonyms
Family / Group / Class / Order
Habit and habitat / Description
Formula / Symbols
Name of prover
Introduction and history
Doctrine of signature
Parts used
Active principles
Preparation
Constitution
Constitution
Physical make up
Temperament
Diathesis
Relation with heat & cold
Miasm
Clinical
Clinical conditions
Sites of action / Pharmacodynamics
Causation (Causes / Ailments from)
Physiological action
Patho-physiological changes / Pathogenesis
Mental Symptoms
Characteristic Mental Symptoms (psychology)
Guiding Symptoms
Guiding Symptoms
Generalities
Head
Eye
Ears
Nose
Face
Mouth
Throat
Stomach
Abdomen
Rectum & Anus
Stool
Urinary Organ
Sexual Organ
Respiratory System
Heart & Pulse
Neck & Back
Extremities
Skin
Sleep
Fever
Characteristic
Important characteristic features
Keynotes / Redline
Guiding
PQRS
Confirmatory
Nucleus symptoms
Therapeutic Value
Therapeutic Value
Modality
Modality
Aggravation
Amelioration
Remedy Relationship
Remedy Relationship
Complimentary
Follows Well
Inimical
Antidoted By
It Antidotes
Comparison
Dose
Dose
Potency
Duration of Action
Terminologies
Terminologies
Main terms
Proving (or Homeopathic Pathogenetic Trial – HPT):
The process of giving a substance to healthy volunteers to discover the symptoms it produces.
Materia Medica:
collection of remedy descriptions, detailing the symptoms and characteristics of each homeopathic medicine.
Repertory:
An index of symptoms, listing remedies associated with each symptom.
Symptom Totality:
The complete picture of a patient’s physical, mental, and emotional symptoms, including modalities.
Characteristic Symptoms /
Keynote Symptoms:
Unique, peculiar, or strongly expressed symptoms that clearly indicate a specific remedy.
Modalities:
Factors or circumstances that make a symptom better (amelioration) or worse (aggravation).
Potency:
The level of dilution and succussion a remedy has undergone (e.g., 6C, 30C, 200C).
Potentization / Dynamization:
The specific homeopathic process of serial dilution and succussion used to prepare remedies.
Similia Similibus Curentur (Law of Similars):
The principle that "like cures like"; a substance causing symptoms in the healthy can cure similar symptoms in the sick.
Acute vs. Constitutional Prescribing:
Acute prescribing treats short-term illness; Constitutional prescribing treats the whole person and chronic tendencies.
Aggravation (Homeopathic Aggravation):
A temporary, slight worsening of symptoms after taking the correct remedy, potentially indicating a healing response.
Reference
Reference
Also Search As
Also Search As
1.Academic and Medical Databases:
Google Scholar:
This is often a good starting point as it indexes scholarly literature across many disciplines. Use the search terms mentioned above.
PubMed (pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov):
While primarily focused on conventional biomedical literature, you might find research articles, reviews, or comparative studies mentioning Colchicum in a homeopathic context, though dedicated homeopathic journal indexing can be limited.
Other databases like Scopus or Web of Science might also contain relevant articles, often accessible through university or institutional libraries.
2.Specialized Homeopathic Databases and Websites:
Many websites are dedicated to homeopathy and archive articles, case studies, and materia medica information. Examples include established portals like Hpathy, Interhomeopathy, and others. Search within these sites specifically for "Colchicum".
Look for online repositories of homeopathic literature or journals.
3.Homeopathic Journals:
Search the archives of specific homeopathic journals. Many established journals have online presences, though access might require a subscription or purchase. Examples include:
American Journal of Homeopathic Medicine
Homoeopathic Links
British Homoeopathic Journal (now ‘Homeopathy’ published by Thieme)
Indian Journal of Research in Homoeopathy (IJRH – relevant for India)
Use the journal websites’ search functions.
4.Digital Libraries and Archives:
Websites like Internet Archive (archive.org), HathiTrust Digital Library, and Google Books often have digitized versions of older homeopathic texts (like Materia Medicas by Clarke, Hering, Allen, Kent, Phatak, Murphy, etc.). These books contain extensive "articles" or monographs on remedies like Colchicum. Search for the specific remedy name within these archives.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
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