The BHMS syllabus combines modern medical science with homoeopathic principles. It includes classroom learning, laboratory work, hospital postings, and a compulsory internship.
The first year focuses on fundamental medical knowledge required for diagnosis and treatment.
This year introduces disease mechanisms and homoeopathic concepts.
Students begin clinical exposure and case analysis.
The final academic year emphasizes diagnosis and treatment.
After academic completion, students undergo a one-year compulsory internship. It includes rotations in OPD, IPD, community health centers, and emergency care.
| Subject | Book Title | Author |
|---|---|---|
| Anatomy | Human Anatomy | B.D. Chaurasia |
| Organon | Organon of Medicine | Samuel Hahnemann |
| Materia Medica | Homoeopathic Materia Medica | William Boericke |
| Practice of Medicine | Practice of Medicine | J.H. Allen |
BHMS includes medical science basics. Treatment approach is different. Homoeopathy is the core focus.
Yes, clinical training is included. Hospital postings are mandatory. Internship provides hands-on experience.
Yes, basic surgical knowledge is taught. It is theoretical in nature. Focus remains on homoeopathic care.
Materia Medica is the backbone of BHMS. It teaches remedy selection. Strong understanding is essential.
Core syllabus is standardized nationally. Minor variations may exist. Clinical structure remains similar.
Yes, internship is mandatory. Degree is incomplete without it. Practical exposure is gained.
Exams require conceptual clarity. Regular study helps. Clinical understanding is important.
Yes, syllabus prepares for practice. Clinical training builds confidence. Registration is required after graduation.