Summary
The Source‐Method of homeopathic prescribing, as developed by Irene draws on the observation
that every patient seems to have an intrinsic knowledge about the Source, from which
his/her simillimum remedy can be produced. The Source‐Method of case‐taking relies
strictly on the patientʼs own words and narrative as a reliable guide to the Source,
avoiding any interpretation or “intuition” by the homeopath. This article describes
an experiment to reverse this approach in the setting of a homeopathic proving. The
question was: does a prover develop a similar, subconscious “knowledge” about the
proving substance? Can this knowledge be accessed in a double blind setting? The most
notable observations in this experiment were the striking clues to the Source in the
seemingly senseless portions of the interview. They indicate that a homeopathic proving
can produce subconscious images similar to the way patients describe their unique
Source.
Source-based homeopathy, Twelve layers of consciousness, Irregularities in the spoken
language, Layer eight
Source-based homeopathy, Twelve layers of consciousness, Irregularities in the spoken
language, Layer eight
information coming from the source - A homeopathic proving - Source-Method
