Portraits of Homeopathic Medicines (Volume 2)

$76.50

$85.00

In stock

Free & Quick Delivery Worldwide

Portraits of Homeopathic Medicines exploring in rich and vivid detail the "characters" of a number of homoeopathic remedies. This series help the student of homoeopathy to learn and memorize the remedies and to put them into practice accurately. The information will also help the practitioner to revisit aspects which may enrich their prescribing options and to help them explore psychological types and behavior patterns. Volume 1 offers a narrative discussion based upon historical literature and Coulter’s own cases. Nine polychrests are discussed: Phosphorus; Calcarea; Lycopodium; Sepia; Sulphur; Pulsatilla; Arsenicum; Lachesis; Natrum muriaticum. Volume 2 examines Nux vomica, Silica, and Ignatia. Coulter also looks at Staphysagria in "Indignation" and a discussion of the Nosodes (Psorinum, Medorrhinum, Syphilinum, Tuberculinum, and Carcinosinum) rounds out this volume. Volume 3 contains Coulterâ€™s insights into Aurum, Thuja and Graphites. Continuing her work in comparative materia medica she tackles indifference, clairvoyance, generosity and suspicion.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR Catherine R. Coulter

Catherine R. Coulter was born on January 21st 1934 in London, England. She lives in USA, in Arlington, MA. Ms. Coulter practices classical homeopathy half time since 1961, full time since 1974. She has taught since 1975, mainly in the United States. She teaches homeopathic doctors through the preceptorship method. She only works in conjunction with licensed practitioners. She is affiliated with the National Center of Homoeopathy and the Summer School Course for Physicians. (Lecturer on Materia Medica 1977 - 1988) Ms. Coulter is the author of: 'Portraits of Homoeopathic Medicines' (4 Volumes). Her books are thoroughly documented. If there is no reference to a classical text then, as far as she is aware, she has been the first to make the observation in the homeopathic literature. This, however, only refers to the mental-emotional symptoms. She did not document every physical symptom, for fear of weighing down the book and because these are easily accessed in the standard literature.