
Homeoapthic Proving Trials Overview
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AMCH Homeopathic Proving Trials To Date
- 1994: Oxalis acetosella (Wood Sorrel)
- 1996: Heloderma suspectum (Gila Monster)
- 1997: Carnegeia gigantea (Saguaro Cactus)
- 1998: Urolophus halleri (Round Sting Ray)
- 1999: Cathartes aura (Turkey Vulture)
- 2000: Argemone pleiacantha (Crested Prickle Poppy)
- 2001: Alligator missisipiensis (American Alligator)
- 2002: Turquoise
- 2003: Larrea tridentata (Creosote Bush)
- 2004: Geococcyx californianus (Greater Roadrunner)
- 2005: Salsola tragus (Tumbleweed)
- 2006: Sialia currocoides (Mountain Bluebird; conducted by J. Rowles, PhD)
- 2006: Geochelone sulcata (African Desert Tortoise)
- 2007: Schistocerca Americana (Desert Locust)
- 2009: Helix tosta (Roman Snail)
- 2011: Human Chorionic Gonadotropin (HCG)
- 2012: Cerebrum suis (Pig brain)
- 2012: hA2cg
Complete monographs of these Homeoapthic Proving Trials are available from the AMCH Bookstore.
Other Homeopathic Proving Trials
AMCH faculty have also conducted Homeoapthic Proving Trials on the following substances:
- 2011: Quercus rubra (Red Oak) (Melanie Grimes)
What is a Homeoapthic Proving Trial?
A proving is a carefully conducted study in which new remedies are discovered for use in homeopathic treatment. Provings involve ‘healthy’ individuals taking a prepared homeopathic remedy. In this process, the symptoms experienced by provers are collectively analyzed to build the foundations of a remedy picture for a homeopathic medicine to be used in treating the sick. Click here for an article on homeopatic proving trial research by Dr. Todd Rowe.
All homeopathic provings conducted by AMCH have been published by Desert Institute Publishing and are available from the AMCH Bookstore, 602-347-7951

