HOMOEOPATHY AND ITS CURABILITY


HOMOEOPATHY AND ITS CURABILITY. Modern researches and revelations of various germs, etc., as the causes or factors of so many diseases of the present years, have brought forth great change as regards precaution and treatment of the present diseases by our allopathic brethren, and have brought on considerable change in the course of their treatment with enthusiasm.


Modern researches and revelations of various germs, etc., as the causes or factors of so many diseases of the present years, have brought forth great change as regards precaution and treatment of the present diseases by our allopathic brethren, and have brought on considerable change in the course of their treatment with enthusiasm.

Their so-called proceedings have brought on a dejection of spirit in the homoeopaths for their treatment with homoeopathic remedies of minute dose and of no consistency.

So the brethren of our school are requested to take heart with the inspiration that the art of healing, invented and founded by our Master of immortal name and glory, does not depend on the formula, diagnosis and treatment, as of our brethren of the old school, but we are to deal with any disease of any description, following the instructions left by our Master.

We must remember that our science is not bound to formulate and treat a disease, but to wait and watch a patient, and mark the symptoms developed by the disease, considering all his surroundings, as the causes of the disease, and then to find out a remedy that has developed in the patient, and to prescribe the medicine in the minutest strength, to hasten an easy cure, and a proper cure, as it is termed in our science.

It is sure that we shall encounter our old school brethren, with all their pomp and show, and we may have to meet with unpleasant remarks from time to time. But we shall have to be dauntless to prove the truth of our science and establish the glory of our science, dealing with cases and curing ones left by them, to the great joy of the immortal soul departed.

K. Chatterjee