Author: McCabe, Vinton

In 1872, German homeopath W.H. Schuessler coined the term "biochemical medicine" for a new therapeutic system largely based on the work of Samuel Hahnemann, the father of homeopathy. This simplified system uses only a dozen homeopathic remedies called "cell salts," each a naturally occurring chemical compound in the human body. In this book, McCabe clarifies Schuessler's methods and philosophy in a clear, concise, and engaging manner, examining the cell salts and their use both in treating specific conditions and in a daily nutritional regimen. 432 pp.