Kent’s Philosophy LECTURE 5 Discrimination of External and Internal Causes– Notes, Easy to Understand

In this section, Hahnemann emphasizes that a good physician must be able to discriminate between conditions that need medical treatment and those that require non-medicinal or surgical intervention. For example, if a patient has a broken bone or needs a tooth removed, they need a surgeon, not a homoeopath. Similarly, if someone is living in … Read more

Kent’s Philosophy Lecture 17 – The Science and the Art – Notes, Easy to Understand

In this lecture, Kent emphasizes the dual nature of homoeopathy both as a science and as an art. The scientific aspect lies in its laws, principles, and methods of remedy selection, whereas the art involves the application of these laws with care, judgment, and perception of individuality. Kent criticizes superficial approaches where physicians merely rely … Read more

Kent’s Philosophy Lecture 21 Summary: Chronic Diseases Sycosis Notes, Easy to Understand

Dr. Samuel Hahnemann explained that sycosis is a chronic miasm that often begins as gonorrhoea, a contagious disease with two types: acute (short-term, self-limiting) and chronic (long-lasting, constitutional). While the acute form often resolves on its own, especially if left untreated, the chronic form, if suppressed using injections or medicines like Nitrate of Silver, can … Read more

Kent’s Philosophy Lecture 31: Characteristics – Notes, Easy to Understand

In this lecture, Kent explores the third major duty of a Homoeopathic physician as stated in Organon §146 to use only those medicines whose effects have been clearly proven on healthy individuals and apply them homoeopathically. This principle forms the foundation for the rest of the Organon. According to §147, the most appropriate remedy is … Read more

Kent’s Philosophy Lecture 20 : Chronic diseases-syphilis, Sycosis– Notes, Easy to Understand

In this lecture, Kent explains the syphilitic miasm, which he describes as a deep-seated, chronic disease that affects the body in a specific and destructive way. Unlike psora, which produces functional disorders, syphilis is known for its tissue-destroying effects. The disease starts with a primary sore or chancre, but this is just the beginning. The … Read more

Kent’s Philosophy Lecture 23: The Examination of the Patient – Notes, Easy to Understand

This lecture emphasizes how a homoeopathic physician should carefully examine a patient in order to record a complete and accurate picture of the disease. According to Kent, the patient should be allowed to speak freely about their sufferings, while friends or family can also describe the patient’s behavior, complaints, and other noticeable changes. The physician … Read more

Kent’s Philosophy Lecture 22: Disease and drug study in general – Notes, Easy to Understand

In this lecture, Kent emphasizes the importance of deeply understanding the chronic miasms psora, syphilis, and sycosis rather than relying on superficial knowledge or traditional medical textbooks. Old school (allopathic) medicine focuses on naming diseases based on diagnostic symptoms, but Homoeopathy requires a broader, more holistic approach. To truly study disease, a Homoeopath must bring … Read more

Kent’s Philosophy Lecture 28: Drug Provings in Homoeopathy – Notes, Easy to Understand

When conducting drug provings in Homoeopathy, it’s important to observe how a remedy affects people over time. Initially, small symptoms may appear, and when combined with the experiences of other provers, these contribute to the complete picture of how the remedy works in a chronic way its effect on human health over a longer period. … Read more

Kent’s Philosophy LECTURE 4 : Organon § 4. ” Fixed principles.” Law And Government From Centre – Notes, Easy to Understand

This chapter explores the deeper understanding of disease, going beyond visible symptoms and structural changes. Stuart Close emphasizes that true disease starts in the internal, immaterial, governing force of the body, often called the vital force. Changes in tissues such as pus, degeneration, or organ damage are not the disease itself but results of a … Read more

Kent’s Philosophy Chapter 5–(§5): Discrimination of External and Internal Causes – Notes, Easy to Understand

In this section, Hahnemann emphasizes that a good physician must be able to discriminate between conditions that need medical treatment and those that require non-medicinal or surgical intervention. For example, if a patient has a broken bone or needs a tooth removed, they need a surgeon, not a homoeopath. Similarly, if someone is living in … Read more