Your Digital Pathshala for Homoeopathy
In his classic work, The Principles and Art of Cure by Homoeopathy, H. A. Roberts explains a deeply practical concept known as “The Deflected Current.” This idea addresses a common clinical dilemma: Why does a well-selected similimum sometimes fail to act? According to Roberts, whenever the correctly chosen remedy does not produce the expected curative … Read more
In medicine, all true knowledge rests upon observation and experience. A physician does not treat theories, textbooks, or assumptions — he treats the patient before him. Scientific knowledge is acquired through careful observation and thoughtful experimentation. Observation, in its true sense, is perception with a definite purpose: it is the deliberate effort to discover facts … Read more
This chapter focuses on how homœopathy views human pathology, especially in relation to chronic diseases. Human pathology is the study of diseased conditions in human beings. It is generally divided into general and special pathology. Special pathology includes medical (internal) and surgical (external) disorders, while general pathology is more philosophical, focusing on theories, principles, and … Read more
When the Sixth Edition of Hahnemann’s Organon was announced, great anticipation surrounded what new insights or changes it might contain. This final edition, written during the last years of Hahnemann’s life, deepens and clarifies his mature thoughts on the spiritual and dynamical nature of life and disease—areas that earlier editions had only lightly touched upon. … Read more
This chapter deeply explores the vitalistic foundation of homœopathy by defining and connecting the concepts of life, health, and disease. According to Roberts, life is not a material entity but a dynamic, spiritual, and invisible force that animates the physical body. It exists as a power or principle, rather than as a substance. This life … Read more
This chapter explains that in order to use homœopathy accurately and effectively, a physician must clearly understand the scope and limits of the law of Similia. Many homœopaths either overestimate homœopathy and attempt impossible cures, or underestimate it and turn to allopathic measures even when homœopathic treatment would work. Both errors bring discredit to the … Read more
In this chapter, H.A. Roberts provides a concise yet insightful summary of the three major chronic miasmatic stigmata—Psora, Syphilis, and Sycosis—highlighting their dominant characteristics, pathological tendencies, and therapeutic significance. He begins by reminding the reader that although patients may present with features from all three miasms in varying degrees, one stigma will typically predominate, guiding … Read more
Every great movement in history—whether in science, religion, or art—has begun with one remarkable individual who appears at the right time and introduces a powerful new idea. In medicine, figures like Hippocrates and Hahnemann did just that. They stood for truth and inspired others. After such leaders, however, there are always people who try to … Read more
In this continuation of the study on Psora, Roberts dives deeper into the extensive range of symptoms and expressions associated with this miasm. He explains that Psora is primarily a functional disorder of the vital force rather than a cause of structural disease. Psoric disturbances manifest in various ways, particularly as heightened sensitivities, emotional triggers, … Read more
In this chapter, Roberts focuses deeply on the true nature of cure in Homœopathy, emphasizing that cure goes far beyond merely removing symptoms or temporarily relieving suffering. A genuine cure is one that not only alleviates the outward expressions of disease but also addresses the internal derangement of the vital force. Roberts distinguishes clearly between … Read more