By Dr Henry Clay Allen

Allen's Keynotes and Characteristics - with Comparisons of Some of the Leading Remedies of the Materia Medica with Bowel Nosodes

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SKU:  9788131903490
Number of Pages:  504
Format:  Paperback
Language version:  English
Imprint:  BJAIN LARGE PRINT
Regular price Rs. 208.25
Regular price Rs. 245.00 Sale price Rs. 208.25

Dr Henry C. Allen, M.D., was born on October 2, 1836, in the village of Nilestown near London, Ontario. He studied medicine at the College of Physicians and Surgeons in Ontario, Canada and received his homoeopathic training at Western Homoeopathic College (AKA Cleveland Homoeopathic College) in Cleveland, Ohio where he graduated in 1861. In 1892, Allen helped found the Hering Medical College and was Dean and Professor of Materia Medica until his death. Dr Allen passed away on January 22, 1909.

The work of a homoeopathic student while studying and applying materia medica is to constantly compare and differentiate the pathogenesis of a remedy with the recorded anamnesis of the patient; one must differentiate between the apparently similar symptoms of two or more medicinal agents in order to select the simillimum.

Key Features:-

  • Peculiar, uncommon or sufficiently characteristic symptoms in the polychrest remedy used as a pivotal point of comparison
  • Knowledge to grasp the PQRS symptoms immediately.
  • Knowledge of the individuality of each remedy and the symptom.

Dr Henry Clay Allen

Dr. Henry Clay Allen was one of the guiding lights of Hahnemannian homeopathy. Even though he was steadfast in his adherence to the principles of Hahnemann, he always strived for constructive discussion. After receiving his graduation homeopathic training at Cleveland Homeopathic College at Cleveland, Ohio in 1861, he moved to Detroit and was appointed Professor of Materia Medica at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor in 1880. In 1892 Allen helped found the Hering Medical College and hospital and worked there as Dean and Professor of Materia Medica until his death. During his tenure, he was respected and loved as... Read more