Original sentence: He or she then chooses a remedy that has been reported in a homeopathic proving to produce a similar set of symptoms in healthy subjects.Homeopathy (also spelled homœopathy or homoeopathy), from the Greek words  homoios (similar) and pathos (suffering), is a controversial system of alternative medicine, notable for its use of remedies without chemically active ingredients.Homeopathy calls for treating "like with like" (law of similars).It has a wide and growing popularity in areas where it is practiced today, but neither its empirical nor its theoretical foundation meets the minimum criteria of the scientific establishment.The practitioner considers the totality of symptoms of a given case.This remedy is usually given in extremely low concentrations prepared according to a procedure known as potentisation, because it is held that this process gives higher dilutions more therapeutic power
Edited sentence: Each medicine is studied in the form of a homeopathic proving, which is a written record of the effects of that medicine when taken by healthy individuals of both genders and of varying age, constitution, etc.He or she then searches for a medicine that is similar in terms of its general image - not necessarily its particular symptoms - to the individual case at hand.Homeopathy (also spelled homœopathy or homoeopathy), from the Greek words  homoios (similar) and pathos (suffering), is a system of medicine, notable for its use of medicines which do not consist of any active material substances.Homeopathy is based on the Law of Similars, or "similia similibus curentur", let like be cured by like.Homoeopathic medicines are prepared using a procedure known as potentisation, which is a combination of separate processes of succussion and dilution.Some medicines, such as gold (Aurum) or salt (Natrum Muriaticum), appear to be medically inert in their usual material form.The work of the homoeopath is to comprehend the entire image of what is sick within each individual case.This is done through a process called repertorisation, which guides the homoeopath to a group of medicines which can then be studied more directly.This purpose of this procedure is to release from the material substance the medicinal power which can ultimately be put to use.When potentised as medicines, however, they each reveal very distinct medicinal powers