PROCESS OF REPERTORISATION
Definition:
- Repertorisation is the process of selecting and matching a remedy from the homeopathic repertory based on the patient's symptoms.
Types of processes:
- Single remedy repertorisation
- Polypharmacy repertorisation
- Complex case repertorisation
- Simillimum repertorisation
Single remedy repertorisation →
- Based on Boenninghausen’s Therapeutic Pocket Book, Boenninghausen’s repertory is more applicable for single remedy repertorisation.
- Follow the principles of Boenninghausen’s repertory for selecting the remedy.
Polypharmacy repertorisation →
- Based on Kent’s Repertory, Kent’s repertory is more applicable for polypharmacy repertorisation.
- Follow the principles of Kent’s repertory for selecting the remedy.
Complex case repertorisation →
- Based on Boger’s BBCR, Boger’s repertory is more applicable for complex case repertorisation.
- Follow the principles of Boger’s repertory for selecting the remedy.
Simillimum repertorisation →
- Based on the principles of Organon of Medicine, the simillimum is the most similar remedy to the patient’s symptoms.
- Follow the principles of Organon of Medicine for selecting the remedy.
Advantages of repertorisation:
- Helps in selecting the most suitable remedy for the patient.
- Saves time and effort in selecting the remedy.
- Increases the accuracy of the remedy.
Disadvantages of repertorisation:
- Can be time-consuming.
- May not provide the exact remedy.
- Requires knowledge and expertise in using the repertory.