Published Paper Details:

Background: Remedy selection in homoeopathy depends on the totality of symptoms and practitioner expertise; however, systematic evaluation of prescribing patterns is limited. Objective: To identify the predominant methods of remedy selection and analyse their association with clinical outcomes in routine homoeopathic practice. Methods: A prospective observational study of 120 patients was conducted in an outpatient clinical setting. Data collected included case totality, remedy selection method, potency, and follow-up outcomes using a four-point improvement scale. Results: Constitutional prescribing accounted for 42% of prescriptions, repertorial analysis for 37%, and keynote prescribing for 21%. Remedies most frequently used included Sulphur, Calcarea carbonica, Nux vomica, and Arsenicum album. Clinical improvement was highest in cases treated with constitutional prescriptions. Conclusion: Individualised prescribing based on complete totality--especially incorporating mental gene Title Patterns of Remedy Selection and Clinical Response in Homoeopathic Practice: An Observational Study ________________________________________