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This review explores the influence of homoeopathic remedies on specific organs and systems, suggesting its importance for effective clinical practice.
The concept of the sphere of action of homoeopathic medicines is fundamental to accurate remedy selection and effective clinical practice. The sphere of action denotes the specific organs, tissues, systems, and functional planes upon which a homoeopathic remedy exerts its characteristic therapeutic influence. A clear understanding of this concept enables the physician to correlate symptoms with underlying pathology and to select remedies capable of acting at the required depth. This review article explores the philosophical foundation of the sphere of action as laid down by Samuel Hahnemann, its evolution through the contributions of Boenninghausen, Hering, Kent, Boger, and Clarke, and its relevance in modern homoeopathic practice. The article integrates classical teachings, clinical applications, remedy examples, and clinico-pathological correlations, highlighting the importance of the sphere of action in achieving precise, individualized, and lasting cures in homoeopathy.
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*Dr. Hemlata Thakre (2026) studied this question.
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