Pathways of Homoeopathic Medicine

Foreword1The Development of Complex Homoeopathy from the 19th Century to the End of the Weimar RepublicThe controversy about the double remedy during Hahnemann's lifetimeArthur Lutze's views on drug mixturesComplex remedies in EuropeThe Central Homoeopathic Association"What attitude should we have towards complex homoeopathy?"Single remedy homoeopathyComplex remedies as a compromiseClinical homoeopathyThe dissemination of complex homoeopathyFelkeMadausReckewegHenseZähresSchwabePascoeExcursus: spagyricsElectro-homoeopathyMatteiSauterZimpelKraussSonntag2The Connection Between Homoeopathy and NaturopathyNaturopathyPathological conceptsEmanuel Felke and his therapeutic concept: homoeopathy and naturopathyFelke's pathological conceptFelke's healing approachSitzbathsLight-, air- and sun bathsClay therapyNutrition and exerciseHahnemann's dieteticsSyntheses of the healing methods3Homoeopathy as Part of a "Holistic Medicine"The 'crisis' of orthodox medicineAugust Bier (1861-1949)August Bier's attitude towards homoeopathyFerdinand Sauerbruch: "Taking up the cudgels for August"Conflicts of interestThe similarity principleDrug ProvingPosologyHahnemann's homoeopathy as a systemAugust Bier and the "world's biggest natural healing institute"Establishing homoeopathy at the University of BerlinHans-Heinrich Reckeweg's pathology and therapy conceptFever and inflammationPhases of poisoningHomoeopathy and homotoxicologyInjection therapy with homoeopathic remediesNutrition and sutoxinsHomoeopathy as the "mother of medicine"4Summary5Archives6Bibliography