About: C.M. Boger
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- Cyrus Maxwell Boger 5/ 13/ 1861 "“ 9/ 2/ 1935 Born in Western Pennsylvania, he graduated from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and subsequently Hahnemann Medical College of Philadelphia. He moved to Parkersburg, W. Va., in 1888, practicing there, but also consulting worldwide. He gave lectures at the Pulte Medical College in Cincinnati and taught philosophy, materia medica, and repertory at the American Foundation for Homoeopathy Postgraduate School. Boger brought BÅ“nninghausen's Characteristics and Repertory into the English Language in 1905. His publications include : Boenninghausen's Characteristics and Repertory Boenninghausen's Antipsorics Boger's Diphtheria, (The Homoeopathic Therapeutics of) A Synoptic Key of the Materia Medica, 1915 General Analysis with Card Index, 1931 Samarskite-A Proving The Times Which Characterize the Appearance and Aggravation of the Symptoms and their Remedies
Posts by C.M. Boger:
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Finding The Similimum
C.M.Boger writes about finding the simillimum and the difficulties it involves. A discussion of several homeopaths follows. -
The Study of Materia Medica (1908)
Our pathogeneses, in spite of showing many features due to the provers idiosyncracies, the translator’s command of idioms, clinical experiences and misinterpretations, are nevertheless excellent resumes which place the keynotes in their true light, as points of departure only for their abuse distorts natures image and often brings disaster which... -
PROVING OF ECHINACEA ANGUSIFOLIA (1897)
I. Dec. 14, 1896. Tasting the tincture produced slight numbness of tongue, worse towards fip, later it was followed by a sense of roughness on same spot. After two hours upper incisive teeth became sensitive to draft of air, even exhaling through the mouth is almost unbearable. Sudden sensation of... -
What Should We Know (1935)
Read before I· H· A·, Bureau of Clinical Medicine, June 7, 1935 Obviously the physician needs all the available evidence of disease before attempting to prescribe. We are very prone to rely more on the finer or subjective symptoms that our allopathic friends, who lean more upon the coarser or... -
Philosophy and the Repertory (1934)
*Read before I. H. A., Bureau of Materia Medica, June 22, 1934 Our old, brutal materialism seems to be slowly melting away, gradually merging into what a clearer light shows to be action, reciprocal on every plane; even medicine is not escaping the metamorphosis. The power of nature which demonstrates... -
The Undeveloped Picture (1932)
The successive sicknesses of one individual bear enough resemblance to clearly show that each human entity reacts to disturbances in its own particular way. Ordinarily the connection is not self observed, for of all things bodily afflictions are soonest forgotten. Again the very violence of acute disease tends to obscure... -
Vital Energy (1931)
A thorough understanding of the subject of energy is a necessary foundation for the study of homeopathic philosophy, if the student is to understand the principles upon which the practice of Hahnemannian homeopathy is based. Energy, as we understand it, is of a three-fold form, spiritual, dynamic and physical. In... -
The Language of Disease (1931)
From the A. F. of H. Post-Graduate School, 1931. 96 SYMPTOMS The language of disease, like any other, must be learned. Through many thousands of years medicine has been trying to understand disease by its own methods, taking little note of the language in which disease expresses itself. The distressed... -
The Homoeopathic Viewpoint in Cancer (1931)
In common with most homoeopathic physicians, I have seen a few almost unbelievable cancer cures from the internal use of our remedies. Almost any remedy has occasionally cured, when it was in fact solely prescribed upon some special or prominent indication but happened also to have the general symptoms which...
