This book posits that, to curate effective therapeutic effects, one must employ a single remedy, then observe for a series of symptoms to disappear. Understanding the nature of a particular ailment will determine the ideal remedy for the patient. The author argues that over-medication and polypharmacy hinder effective diagnosis, encourage conjecture, and create skepticism. Compounding remedies for specific conditions is outdated when the effects of single remedies are scientifically demonstrable. This book will assist the practitioner in expanding their range of therapeutic techniques, to deliver efficient, practical, and humane medication to the patient. Its thoughtful insights provide valuable instruction on the path to becoming a skilled and knowledgeable therapist.