Pain killers from Homeopathic Point of view
- BORLAND Douglas M,
The next problem I want to touch on is the patient suffering from acute pain.
Pain killers are a little difficult to systematize, and I thought probably the most helpful way would be to consider the cases of acute pain which one meets with in general practice, and these I think one can classify to a certain extent. One gets acute neuralgias, acute inflammation of one of the serous membranes, and acute colic. I think that more or less covers the ordinary conditions one meets with in general practice.
To tackle these from the homoeopathic standpoint is not very difficult. If one considers the acute neuralgias from the prescribing point of view one takes the character of the pain and the circumstances which make it better or worse, and to a lesser extent it s situation. It is on these that one mainly prescribes : in other words, on the character of the pain and the modalities. It is exactly the same as regards serous inflammations; again it is partly on the situation but much more on the character of the pain and the circumstances which modify it that one prescribes. With colic equally; and it does not matter whether it be gallstone, intestinal or renal colic, one pays a little attention to the situation but very much more to the character of the pain and what modifies it.
Working on these lines it is possible to take up the three groups and give the indications for the leading drugs which you must have at your finger ends.
But before taking these up in detail I should like to touch on another very painful condition commonly met with in general practice, namely
The next problem I want to touch on is the patient suffering from acute pain.
Pain killers are a little difficult to systematize, and I thought probably the most helpful way would be to consider the cases of acute pain which one meets with in general practice, and these I think one can classify to a certain extent. One gets acute neuralgias, acute inflammation of one of the serous membranes, and acute colic. I think that more or less covers the ordinary conditions one meets with in general practice.
To tackle these from the homoeopathic standpoint is not very difficult. If one considers the acute neuralgias from the prescribing point of view one takes the character of the pain and the circumstances which make it better or worse, and to a lesser extent it s situation. It is on these that one mainly prescribes : in other words, on the character of the pain and the modalities. It is exactly the same as regards serous inflammations; again it is partly on the situation but much more on the character of the pain and the circumstances which modify it that one prescribes. With colic equally; and it does not matter whether it be gallstone, intestinal or renal colic, one pays a little attention to the situation but very much more to the character of the pain and what modifies it.
Working on these lines it is possible to take up the three groups and give the indications for the leading drugs which you must have at your finger ends.
But before taking these up in detail I should like to touch on another very painful condition commonly met with in general practice, namely
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