Intermittent Disease & Alternating Disease: Definitions, Differences and Homeopathic Treatment

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Intermittent diseases occupy an important place in homoeopathic philosophy and clinical practice. For BHMS students, MD (Hom) aspirants, and practitioners, this topic is crucial from an examination, viva, and practical standpoint. In simple terms, intermittent diseases are those conditions that return at regular or irregular intervals. The patient experiences a period of illness (paroxysm), followed … Read more

Compare & Contrast Between Pulsatilla and Platina for Female Complaints

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In homoeopathic practice, differentiating between remedies with overlapping female symptoms is essential for accurate prescription. Two such important remedies in Materia Medica are Pulsatilla and Platina. Although both are frequently indicated in gynecological disorders, their constitutional makeup, mental symptoms, menstrual characteristics, and modalities differ significantly. This detailed comparison will help BHMS students, practitioners, and AIAPGET … Read more

Doctrine of Drug Dynamization in Homoeopathy

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Homoeopathy is an art and science of therapeutics guided by definite fundamental laws and cardinal principles. These principles operate universally across all realms of science, forming the foundation for the practice of homoeopathy. The major cardinal principles include: Among these, the Doctrine of Drug Dynamization holds a pivotal role in translating the law of similars … Read more

Routes of Administration in Homoeopathy (Aphorism 284–285 )

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In homoeopathy, the introduction of remedies into the body is done through various routes of administration, a concept studied under Pharmaconomy. Understanding these routes is crucial for optimizing the therapeutic effects of homoeopathic medicines. 1. Oral Route – Tongue, Mouth, and Stomach The oral route is the most widely used and effective method for administering … Read more

Principles of Homoeopathic Posology (Aphorisms 272–283)

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Homoeopathic posology is a cornerstone of classical homoeopathy. It deals with the science and art of prescribing the correct dose, potency, and repetition of a homoeopathic remedy for a particular patient. The principles were elaborated by Samuel Hahnemann in the Organon of Medicine and emphasize the use of minimal intervention for maximal curative effect. Mode … Read more

Qualities of Simple Substance in Homeopathy

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In Homeopathy, the concept of simple substance goes far beyond the typical scientific definition of a substance. Understanding it is key to grasping the nature of health, disease, and the action of remedies. Let’s explore its qualities in detail. What Is Simple Substance? The simple substance is an immaterial force that maintains harmony in living … Read more

Conium Maculatum in Homoeopathy – Keynotes, Mnemonics & Exam Revision Guide

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Conium Maculatum (Poison Hemlock) – A Deep-Acting Glandular Remedy in Homoeopathy Conium Maculatum is one of the oldest and most classical remedies in Homoeopathy. It is historically known as the poison used in the death of Socrates, beautifully described by Plato. It produces ascending paralysis, gradually affecting muscles upward and ultimately leading to respiratory failure. … Read more

Richard Huges Chapter 2 – The Organon: Easy, Exam-Oriented Notes for Homoeopathy Students

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The Organon of Medicine is the fundamental textbook of Homoeopathy written by Samuel Hahnemann. The word Organon is derived from the Greek word Organum, meaning instrument of knowledge or tool of reasoning. It is considered the Bible or Gita of Homoeopathy because it explains the principles, philosophy, and practice of Homoeopathy in a systematic manner. … Read more

BHMS Physiology Question Bank 2026 – Important LAQ, SAQ & Repeated Topics

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Are you preparing for the 1st BHMS CBDC Exam 2026? Physiology is one of the most important and concept-based subjects in the first year of BHMS. A well-structured question bank can help you revise systematically, understand exam patterns, and improve answer-writing skills. This blog post provides a complete guide to the Physiology Question Bank for … Read more

Kent’s Philosophy Chapter 6 – §6: The Unprejudiced Observer & The Real Nature of Disease – Notes, Easy to Understand

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In §6, Hahnemann emphasizes that a true physician must be unprejudiced. This means the doctor should not rely on theories, assumptions, or personal beliefs, but must observe the actual signs and symptoms shown by the patient physically and mentally. According to him, the only reliable way to understand a disease is through the visible changes … Read more