A patient enters the doctor’s office. The homeopathic doctor proceeds to the Usual Medical Case Taking: “What are your present and past diseases?” “What diseases did your parents suffered, from?” Then, follows the clinical examination and the biochemical and paraclinical tests. In the end, he reaches to the diagnosis of the main current disease of the patient.
Nevertheless, this isn’t enough. He goes on with the Homeopathic Case Taking which has to do, not only with the patient but, also, with the personality of the unique individual that he has in front of him. Is he introvert or extrovert? Does he easily get angry? Does he express his anger? What annoys him regarding affair, family and others? What fears does he have? What are his dreams and desires? How does he behave to his companion, to his family and to others? Is he hot or cold? What are his cravings and aversions as to food and tastes?
All these and many other, are of use to the homeopathic doctor, in order to decide about his patient’s Constitutional Picture, i.e. about his personality, both physically and psychologically. Then he will prescribe that homeopathic remedy which is most similar to the patient’s present Constitutional Picture.
In the Classical Miasmatic Constitutional Homeopathy, developed by the author, the doctor focuses more on the characteristics of the individual during the State of Clinical Health and less on the symptoms during the State of Acute Illness, for the purpose of reaching full similarity. Moreover, he considers hierarchically more important the following: miasmatic characteristics, psychological characteristics, “essence”, non-verbal behavior, general physical characteristics.
Nevertheless, this isn’t enough. He goes on with the Homeopathic Case Taking which has to do, not only with the patient but, also, with the personality of the unique individual that he has in front of him. Is he introvert or extrovert? Does he easily get angry? Does he express his anger? What annoys him regarding affair, family and others? What fears does he have? What are his dreams and desires? How does he behave to his companion, to his family and to others? Is he hot or cold? What are his cravings and aversions as to food and tastes?
All these and many other, are of use to the homeopathic doctor, in order to decide about his patient’s Constitutional Picture, i.e. about his personality, both physically and psychologically. Then he will prescribe that homeopathic remedy which is most similar to the patient’s present Constitutional Picture.
In the Classical Miasmatic Constitutional Homeopathy, developed by the author, the doctor focuses more on the characteristics of the individual during the State of Clinical Health and less on the symptoms during the State of Acute Illness, for the purpose of reaching full similarity. Moreover, he considers hierarchically more important the following: miasmatic characteristics, psychological characteristics, “essence”, non-verbal behavior, general physical characteristics.
