Repertory of the Homoeopathic Materia Medica – Includes Life Sketch of Dr J.T. Kent Hardcover

This fundamental work written by Dr. James Tyler Kent is offered to the profession as a basic repertory and is a compilation of all the useful symptoms recorded in the fundamental work of our Materia Medica as well as from the notes of pioneers of homeopathy.

Apart from this some of the added features of this book are: ‘How to Study the Repertory’, ‘Use of the Repertory’, ‘The Sides of the Body and Drug Affinities’, ‘Relationship of Remedies and their Duration of Action’, etc.

Key features: –

Many unverified symptoms have been omitted, but only when there was a decided doubt about their consistency.
The book includes an article by Miller on the “ Relationship of Remedies and their Duration of Action”.
The valuable articles are added in the book, which serve the physicians as guide-teachers in achieving the desired goals.
Clinical matters have been given a place when it was observed to be consistent with the nature of the remedy. About the Author
James Tyler Kent, A.M., Chicago, Illinois, Professor of Meteria Medica in Hahnemann Medical College, Chicago physician and author of several valuable medical works, is a native of the town of Woodhull, Steuben country, New York, born in 1849, son of Stephen Kent and Caroline Tyler, his wife. His elementary and secondary education was acquired in Franklin Academy, Prattsburg, and his higher education in Madison (now Colgate) University, Hamilton, New York, where he came to his degree, Ph.B., in 1868; A.M., 1870. He was educated in medicine in the Eclectic Medical Institute, Cincinnati, Ohio, graduating there in 1871, and the Homoeopathic Medical College of Missouri, St. Louis, where he was awarded the diploma of that institution in 1889. Dr. Kent began his professional career in St. Louis as a Physician of the eclectic school at the same time being actively connected with several eclectic journals in the capacity of writer and also took an earnest part in the councils of the Eclectic National College, St. Louis, 1877-78, about which time his attention was forcibly directed to homoeopathy, through the serious illness of his wife, whose case refused to yield to the treatment either of his own eclectic or the allopathic school practitioners, but was subdued by homoeopathic treatment. Later on he was dean and professor of Materia Medica in the Post-Graduate School of Homoeopathics, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; dean and professor of material medica in Dunham Medical College, Chicago; dean and professor of material medica inj Hering Medical College, Chicago; and in 1905 he held the same chair in Hahnemann Medical College, Chicago.