RadarOpus UK
Blog
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Make room to look again: filtering your Analysis
Hide selected remedies or explore one family in RadarOpus Analysis, with practical menu steps and links to the manual and Radar UK learning sessions.
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The Homeopathy Edit: a guide to working with provings
Read the 7 November Homeopathy Edit: a guide to studying proving sources and an EKAP GPS tutorial with Viktória Németh and Roberto Petrucci.
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RadarOpus 4.2.7: November software update notice
The 3 November 2026 RadarOpus 4.2.7 bulletin: back up patient data, check your version and system requirements, then install the correct update.
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Travel sickness: Cocculus, Tabacum or Petroleum?
Compare traditional travel sickness pictures of Cocculus, Tabacum and Petroleum, with keynote rubrics, food and air modalities, and source-reading guidance.
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Four new titles in RadarOpus, and meet Naqash
Meet Muhammad Naqash, your Radar UK contact, and explore four new repertory and Materia Medica titles announced in our October newsletter.
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The Homeopathy Edit: Beyond the Well-Indicated Remedy
Watch Gaurang Gaikwad and Luke Norland’s Beyond the Well-Indicated Remedy webinar and explore the Clinical Specific Repertory reading.
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Which is the best homeopathy software in 2026?
Compare nine homeopathy software options for 2026: repertories, libraries, costs, offline access, AI and privacy. A practical UK buyer’s guide.
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The Homeopathy Edit: studying the acids in homeopathy
Read the Zeus Soft exploration of acids in homeopathic literature and watch Matthew Zorn’s terminology tutorial in the 16 October Homeopathy Edit.
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The Homeopathy Edit: sarcodes and repertory views
Explore the three-part Zeus Soft reading on sarcodes, with a RadarOpus repertory-views tutorial from René Otter in the 9 October Homeopathy Edit.
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The Homeopathy Edit: insect remedies and advanced search
Read Naila Cheema’s exploration of insect remedies, then study a RadarOpus advanced-search tutorial in the 2 October Homeopathy Edit.
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The Homeopathy Edit: joint inflammation and repertorisation
Explore the first Homeopathy Edit: reading on joint inflammation and two RadarOpus tutorials on acute repertorisation with Marci Mearns.
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OpusGo: a mobile workflow for repertory study
Explore the OpusGo tutorial: search repertories, consult references, save analyses and learn how case export connects with RadarOpus.
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Family Finder: a few words and a wider picture
Explore Anne Vervarcke’s Family Finder teaching example: a few keywords, remedy families and a careful return to the descriptive text.
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Keep your repertory work: exporting personal additions
A practical guide from the newsletter archive to exporting RadarOpus additions as a logfile, selecting the material and keeping its origin clear.
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Yakir’s botanical tables: rows, columns and orders
An introduction to Michal Yakir’s botanical tables, explaining columns, rows and plant orders before exploring the repertory.
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Reading posology across the Organon editions
An introduction to Per Neesgaard’s historical study of posology, comparing the questions raised across the fourth, fifth and sixth Organon editions.
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Q Rep: understanding Mental Qualities and grades
Explore Jeremy Sherr’s Mental Qualities, the thinking behind Q Rep and how its remedy grades help you read the repertory.
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Bönninghausen’s seven questions: describing the whole symptom
Explore Bönninghausen’s seven questions and CLAMS: a structured way to describe symptoms before looking for repertory entries.
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Suggesta: patient language and repertory structure
Explore the thinking behind Massimo Mangialavori’s Suggesta: patient language, recurring themes and the organisation of a repertory.
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Saine’s MMPP: reading the genius of a remedy
An introduction to André Saine’s Materia Medica Pura Project: remedy summaries, source material and searching for a coherent pattern.
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Roberts and Ward: following the language of sensation
Compare Roberts’ and Ward’s Sensations as if repertories: subjective descriptions, keyword study and reverse repertorisation.
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Clarke’s Clinical Repertory: another route into Materia Medica
Explore Clarke’s Clinical, Causation and Temperaments sections and how the repertory supports comparison with lesser-known remedies.
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Phatak’s Concise Repertory: keeping the wider pattern in view
Study Phatak’s alphabetical repertory and its emphasis on affinities, causation, general sensations and modalities in a concise analysis.
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The Pocketbook, Dimitriadis and Polarity Analysis: three ways to study Bönninghausen
Distinguish the Therapeutic Pocketbook, Dimitriadis’ annotated repertory and Frei’s Polarity Analysis in this classical-repertory reading.
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Boericke’s Repertory: following cause, character and context
Learn how Boericke’s clinical headings organise cause, location, sensations and modalities, with a sourced repertory-search example.
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Boger: concomitants and the wider pattern of a case
Compare the BBCR and Boger’s Synoptic Key: accompanying symptoms, modalities and the wider pattern behind a repertory analysis.
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Thematic Repertory: from themes to source rubrics
See how Luke Norland’s Thematic Repertory groups related Mind rubrics while keeping the constituent rubrics and family information available.
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Veterinary repertory: observation and language
Explore how the New World Veterinary Repertory adapts anatomical language and repertory structure for the study of animal cases.
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Reading the Lacs with Patricia Hatherly
Explore Patricia Hatherly’s Lacs Materia Medica and repertory, and see how provings, commentary and related reading fit together in RadarOpus.
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Two ways to read Vermeulen: the substance and the record
Compare two routes into Frans Vermeulen’s work: Source and Substance for the material itself, and Vista Vintage for original historical records.
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Combining rubrics: give one idea its proper weight
Understand the difference between grouping and combining rubrics, and how related repertory entries can be handled together in RadarOpus.
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New Books by the Joshis; read extracts & see screenshots!
Book Extracts:From “Homeopathy and Patterns in the Periodic Table”
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From a Materia Medica search to a custom rubric
Learn how a RadarOpus library search can become a custom rubric, while keeping the source passage and published repertory entry in view.
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