About Tametoxins
Most Modern medicines have some listed adverse or side-effects. These effects can be seen as the toxic or poisonous effects of the chemicals used as drugs. The science of Homeopathy uses this part of any chemical or drug to find the Homeopathic drug for the patient. This is done by comparing the symptomatic similarity between the symptoms presented by the patient with the capacity of the drug or the poisonous substance producing similar symptoms in its 'proving'. This means that the 'toxic effects' data of the Modern Medicines is the "Homeopathic data" of the medicines. Therefore, proceeding logically, all the 'Modern Medicine' data comprising of their recorded toxic effects can be used as the 'Homeopathic data' of those biochemicals.
Instantly find potential medicines based on your symptoms—or explore what symptoms are associated with specific drugs. Tametoxins is simple, fast, and designed to help you make informed decisions.

Use of Adverse Effects of Drugs in Modern Medicine
How to use Tametoxins
In this site, you will see two types of tables: (a) The medicines showing their adverse effects and (b) Symptoms showing the causative drugs. For this you have to switch the button on the right hand corner. In the medicine list, going alphabetically, you can type the medicine name in the prompt, and the toxic effects (adverse and side effects) will be seen in the window. If you switch to 'symptoms to medicines' list using the same button, you can search by the symptom and find the listed causative medicines.
Select Symptoms
Choose the symptoms you're experiencing using the table.
Explore Related Medicines
The medicines table will instantly show you the medicines commonly associated with those symptoms.
Select Symptoms
Curious about a specific drug? Select it to view the symptoms it's known to cause.
Who can use Tametoxins
This work has been designed to serve lay readers, medical practitioners, paramedical professionals, and homeopathic physicians and researchers alike, enabling them to apply both the pathogenetic features of medicines and the corresponding symptomatology with precision.
For instance, when one refers to the Medicines Index and searches for Aspirin, the characteristic symptoms attributed to that drug are displayed. Conversely, when consulting the Symptom Index, selecting a symptom such as hyperacidity will reveal Aspirin among the group of medicines known to produce or be associated with that symptom, alongside other causative agents.
The Author respectfully urges every reader to carefully review the list of symptoms presented herein and to observe the method of their classification into three categories, which constitutes the structural and conceptual basis of this work.