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The Hahnemannian monthly . ccordance with the varying indications,from apis to sulphur, and in potencies from the matrix to the 200th centesimal,but no permanent improvement had been effected.—Jour, of the Brit. Horn. Soc.,July, 1894. Kali Iod. in Bronchitis and Asthma.—Dr. F. D. Nicholson quotes a numberof authorities for the use of iodide of potassium in bronchitis and asthma and re-ports six cases, in all of which, after other indicated remedies had failed, kali prompt relief. In conclusion, he discusses the relationship of drugs to disease,whether it is similar or contrary, and po
The Hahnemannian monthly . ccordance with the varying indications,from apis to sulphur, and in potencies from the matrix to the 200th centesimal,but no permanent improvement had been effected.—Jour, of the Brit. Horn. Soc.,July, 1894. Kali Iod. in Bronchitis and Asthma.—Dr. F. D. Nicholson quotes a numberof authorities for the use of iodide of potassium in bronchitis and asthma and re-ports six cases, in all of which, after other indicated remedies had failed, kali prompt relief. In conclusion, he discusses the relationship of drugs to disease,whether it is similar or contrary, and points out that the prominent symptoms inthe cases reported are all to be found in the pathogenesy of the drug—increasedsecretion, watery or frothy, of the bronchial mucous membrane, cough, with tpainin chest, oppressed breathing and anxiety. The train of symptoms usually precedescoryza. If this evidence be accepted, certainly the drug should take its place inour materia medica.—Monthly Horn. Review, September, MOMMY. DECEMBER, 1894. PRIMARY AND SECONDARY SYMPTOMS AND THEIR RELATION TO DOSE. BY EDWIN M. HALE, , CHICAGO, ILL. Thirty years ago I wrote the above title to an article for someperiodical of our school—I think the North American Journal ofHomoeopathy. That paper was the result of years of study based onexperience. I wanted to arrive at some method by which the vexedquestion of dose could be settled logically. The law relating to dose,which I then enunciated, I still believe in. I do not claim that itis universal or that it will apply to all drugs. But it is a law whichshows us why cures are performed by material doses when minuteones fail, and vice versa. I am gratified that Dr. Van Denburg has called attention to thissubject and solicited verification or the reverse. Allow me therefore to state again my views: 1. That nearly all drugs, when given to healthy persons in patho-genetic; doses, cause two series of effects. 2. The first series are what I
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhomopath, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, bookyear1865