No medicine can cure any disease unless it acts upon all the diseased parts, either directly or indirectly. The more similar the symptoms of a drug resemblance to the disease, the nearer is its vital approach to the disease, and the more dynamic its action. The number of parts of the human body susceptible of receiving the curative action of drugs vastly outnumbers those recognized in the anatomy, because disease and cure do not lie in the tissues except as a reflection of the man himself. This we may see from the almost infinite diversity of symptoms producible and curable by drugs. One organ cannot suffer alone any more than one cell can suffer by itself.
Every disease affects in some way and to some degree every organ, every tissue every molecule.
Because of custom we express ourselves in this sense as from the greater toward the smaller, from without inward, yet an analytical study must remind us that the disease manifestation is an exfoliation, an outward manifestation of an inward turmoil, that is not found in the most minute examination known to man of any cell or portion of the human frame. We may find disease manifestations, but we cannot find disease itself. No medicine can effect a perfect cure unless it has a curative action upon every diseased part, and in just the proportion that each part manifests disorder. Potentized medicine, administered according to the law of similia , is the true regulator of the vital energy, that vital essence which is synonymous, or at least analogous, to the man himself and lies very close to life itself. This relationship must be direct and clear.