• It is based on additions to the database compiled by Dr Massimo Mangialavori, transcribed verbatim thanks to more than 11,000 patients consulted over 40 years of clinical experience.
• It is divided into macro-sections: a comprehensive repertory, organised according to an original and precise clinical consistency.
• The canonical sections are divided into: general symptoms, pains and syndromes/pathologies.
• The general symptoms maintain the organisation of the classic repertories but, where possible, refer to cross-references with a more current and precise lexicon (e.g. Anxiety of conscience is replaced by Guilty feeling. Fears Fear are distinguished from phobias Phobias, etc.)
• Pains are organised according to a logic that groups them according to their meaning in the patient’s body (e.g. pains that manifest extreme symptoms are all listed under the heading “Extreme suffering” with subheadings such as “Intolerable”, “Lacinating”, “Sawing bones” and “Tearing”).
• Recent clinical observations are, first of all, much more numerous than in the classic repertories and are updated using current medical terminology (cholecystitis, ileum terminalis Crohn’s, pancreatitis, etc.).
• New sections such as:
• Illness, a collection of pathologies found in historical repertories together with clinical and current material extracted from Mangialavori’s database and continuously updated with systemic pathologies absent from classical repertories (e.g. juvenile arthritis, atherosclerosis, chronic fatigue, mononucleosis, etc.)
• Obstetrics briefly illustrates the homeopathic symptoms found in classical repertories relating to conception, pregnancy, puerperium, lactation and other difficulties related to obstetrics, with recent additions that, for example, distinguish the old term “sterility” into more modern acquisitions such as infertility and sterility.
• Age, a section that brings together all the homeopathic symptoms already known, together with recent additions, observed at particular stages of life such as infancy, puberty, senility, but also the climacteric and a new section on andropause, which covers what has been missing in decades of “sexist” homeopathic observations.
• A vocabulary and lexicon updated to reflect the times
• Pathologies and symptoms never before covered, such as bulimia and orthorexia, various forms of addiction (alcohol, different categories of drugs, medications, supplements), but also hypertension, hyperthyroidism, lupus erythematosus, sarcoidosis, etc.

Suggesta is deliberately named as such, a suggestor built on the framework of my clinical additions: homeopathic symptoms common to several clinical cases followed with a long follow-up (at least 4-5 years) and where the remedy has given good results both in acute cases and in the long-lasting systemic response that every good homeopath expects.
From here, we have only partially followed the well-known organisation of the mother of all repertories: Kent. The structure of Suggesta seeks to respect a functional logic of grouping repertory sections and symptoms.
Suggesta contains entirely original entries… replace with “… more than 40,000 additions …
Suggesta essentially aims to begin to seriously and clinically address the problem of data overload versus information accuracy. As far as possible, it uses modern and precise terminology.
Suggesta will be regularly updated online: major updates will be released approximately once a year.
Suggesta: an essentially clinical homeopathic repertory available for the two programmes that I consider to be the best on the market: Opus and Synergy. A text to accompany, not replace, the classic repertories. A “biased” text created and developed with the hope of making the study of the repertory more accessible and enriching it with my experience from a clinical and essential perspective.