This fundamental work is offered to the profession as a basic Repertory and is a compilation of all the useful symptoms recorded in the fundamental work of our Materia Medica as well as from the notes of pioneers of homeopathy. In this book the clinical symptoms which were consistent with the nature of the remedy have been incorporated ad unverified symptoms have been omitted. Apart from this some of the added features of this book are: (I) Articles like "Use of the Repertory", "How to Study the Repertory" as well as Dr M L Tylers "Repertorising"; (ii) "Dr. Gibson Miller's Hot and Cold Remedies to help differentiate the remedies for selection of the final simillimum; An article by Miller on 'Relationship of Remedies and their Duration of Action'; Bogers -- "The sides of the Body and Drug Affinities" from the Boenninghausens' Therapeutic Pocket Book. Doubtless to say that these are those are valuable articles which serve the physicians as guide-teachers in achieving the desired goals. Medium size of this repertory has been brought on special demand of our readers to make it handy and easy to carry.

Type 2 diabetes mellitus is a chronic progressive disease characterised by hyperglycaemia. It affects many people around the world and creates burden for the individual as well as the economy. Chinese medicine can be used to support the management of Type 2 diabetes mellitus symptoms. Chapter 1 of the book summarises the conventional understanding of Type 2 diabetes mellitus, including aetiology, diagnosis and current available treatments.This book uses the 'whole evidence' approach to give an overview of the available evidence for Chinese medicine treatment for Type 2 diabetes mellitus, from classical literature to clinical evidence. Evidence from clinical studies are evaluated using high-quality and rigorous scientific methodology. Clinical trial literature of Chinese medicine treatments for Type 2 diabetes mellitus are described, with treatment modalities including Chinese herbal medicine, acupuncture and other Chinese medicine therapies. The findings are analysed and potential implications for clinical practice and research are explored. Experimental studies that describe the potential mechanisms of action of key herbs are summarised. Current evidence of Chinese medicine for Type 2 diabetes mellitus is synthesised in the final chapter, and suggestions for contemporary clinical practice and future research are also offered.Targeted at clinicians and students of Chinese and integrative medicine, this book is a convenient reference that provides comprehensive synthesis of both classical and contemporary knowledge, which can support and be incorporated into their clinical practice.