Five Materia Medicas now in the public domain, reproduced in full and readable without an account. They disagree with each other, and that is the point: Boericke tells you what a remedy does, Kent tells you what it is like, Allen tells you what separates it from the remedy beside it. Learning to read them together is most of learning Materia Medica.
686 remedies
The concise clinical Materia Medica that most Indian colleges teach from, in full.
Reach for it when: You have a remedy in mind and want to confirm or reject it against a specific region or modality.
Read Boericke →180 remedies
Kent teaching a class, one remedy at a time — fewer remedies, far more on each.
Reach for it when: You want to understand a remedy well enough to recognise it in a patient, not just match symptoms to it.
Read Kent →187 remedies
The few symptoms that, when genuinely present, point at one remedy and not its neighbours.
Reach for it when: Two or three remedies survived your repertorisation and you need what separates them.
Read Allen's Keynotes →302 remedies
A compressed key — the generals and the characteristic modalities, with very little narrative.
Reach for it when: You are working from generals and modalities rather than from a striking particular.
Read Boger →140 remedies
Lectures that teach remedies in families, by comparing them with each other.
Reach for it when: You keep mixing up remedies that belong to the same family or salt.
Read Farrington →Looking for one remedy across all of them? Browse every remedy A–Z.
