Expectoration, tough
Kent's Repertory · James Tyler Kent · 1897 · 70 remedies
A workable rubric. With 70 remedies this is narrow enough to genuinely separate one remedy from another — the kind worth taking into an analysis.
Grades below are as Kent recorded them. Three degrees. 3 is the highest — repeatedly confirmed; 1 is a single or doubtful observation. A remedy appearing here is not a prescription for your patient: it means this symptom was observed under that remedy.
Grade 3 — highest4 remedies
Grade 217 remedies
Grade 149 remedies
Aconitum napellusAesculus hippocastanumAgnus castusAmbra griseaAnacardium orientaleAntimonium crudumArsenicum iodatumAtropinum purumAurum metallicumBelladonnaBovista lycoperdonCantharisCarbo vegetabilisCarlsbad aquaChamomillaCistus canadensisCobaltum metallicumCocculus indicusCuprum metallicumEuphrasia officinalisIndigo tinctoriaIris versicolorKali carbonicumMagnesia carbonicaMagnesia muriaticaManganum aceticumMercurius iodatus ruberMezereumNux moschataNux vomicaParis quadrifoliaPetroleumPhosphoricum acidumPhytolacca decandraPulsatillaRuta graveolensSambucus nigraSanguinaria canadensisSanicula aquaSarsaparillaSenecio aureusSenegaSpongia tostaSquilla maritimaStaphisagriaTarentula hispanicaThuja occidentalisVeratrum albumVinca minor
Take this rubric into a case
On its own a rubric tells you little. Add several to an analysis and the remedies covering most of them, weighted by grade, are the ones to read about in the Materia Medica.
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