Biographies & Schools |
Books & Countries |
1900
By 1900 there were 22 homeopathic medical schools, more than 100 homeopathic hospitals, over 60 orphan asylums and old people's homes, and 1,000+ homeopathic pharmacies in the U.S. These numbers however do not completely provide an accurate account of the impact homeopathy had on American life. |
1900
Dictionary of Practical Materia Medica Invaluable clinical experience with the remedies. John Henry Clarke, MD |
![]() Antarctica Fosteri Aptenodytes introduced homeopathy to the Emperor |
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1901
In order to make themselves look like good guys, the AMA chose to "allow" graduates of homeopathic medical schools to join the AMA...as long as they denounced homeopathy or at the very least didn't practice it. The AMA also choose to drop the consultation clause in 1901, not because they were no longer opposed to homeopathy, but because they had discovered more effective methods of defeating it. |
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1903
AMA claiming non-sectarianism, lures banned homoeopaths to rejoin and takes over homoeopathic medical schools. Homoeopathic medical education is thus undermined and the homoeopathic movement begins to weaken. |
1902
The Principles and Practice of Homoeopathy Richard Hughes, MD |
1904 - ?
Allentown State Homeopathic Hospital |
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1904 - 1940s
Norwich State Hospital |
1905
Characteristics and Repertory by Boenninghausen translated into English by Cyrus M. Boger, MD |
1905
Lectures on Materia Medica One of the first materia medica to present 'pictures' of remedies. James Tyler Kent, MD |
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1905
History of Homoeopathy in America William King, MD |
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1909
In 1909 the Carnegie Foundation released the Flexner Report. The Flexner Report was an evaluation of American medical schools chaired by Abraham Flexner, in cooperation with leading members of the AMA. Although purporting to be objective, the Report actually established guidelines that were designed to sanction orthodox medical schools and condemn homeopathic ones. |
1909 - Present
Journal of the American Institute of Homeopathy |
1910
Medical Education in the United States and Canada Abraham Flexner |
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![]() Bolivia One doctor practicing in 1911; no further information |
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1911 - Present
British Journal of Homoeopathy |
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1912 - 1995
John Bastyr, ND, who taught classical homeopathy to hundreds of naturopathic student |
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1912 - 1999
Maesimund Panos, MD, DHt, responsible for bringing George Vithoulkas to America, co-author of "Homeopathic Medicine at Home" |
1912 - 1916
The Homeopathician |
1914 -
Allen Neiswander, MD, DHt 1915 Borneman Pharmacy opens a retail outlet in Philadelphia |
1914
The Twelve Tissue Remedies of Schüssler: Comprising the theory, therapeutic application, materia medica, and a complete repertory of these remedies: homoeopathically and bio-chemically considered' -William Boericke and Willis A. Dewey |
1915 -
Henry Williams, MD, DHt, one of the incorporators of the National Center for Homeopathy |
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1918
Seven homoeopathic medical schools remain in existence. |
1916
Some Clinical Experiences of Erastus E. Case Hundreds of cured cases with discussions by H.C. Allen, Boger, and Kent. Erastus Case, MD |
1918 - 1919
Flu pandemic |
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1919 - 1985
James Stephenson, MD, DHt |
![]() Latvia 20 homeopaths in 1921; no current information. |
1921
The Organon of Rational Healing 6th edition - the last edition of Hahnemann's masterpiece, published 78 years after his death. The 50 Millesimal (LM) potency is introduced. |
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1924 - 1974
American Foundation for Homoeopathy. Formed by a group of 12 physicians and lay people, the AFH was founded to provide homoeopathic education to physicians as a post - graduate course. Additionally, it was to provide homoeopathic education to lay people. Subsumed by National Center for Homeopathy in 1974. |
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1924 - 2001
Francisco Xavier Eizayaga, MD, well known for his method utilizing the 'layers' of Constitutional, Miasmatic, Fundamental, and Lesional remedies. Julian Winston has written an illuminating description of the "Layers" model that Dr. Eizayaga developed. |