Rolfe
Adult human female
I think it's likely that it would take more than one day for a homoeopath to make up his mind. And it's not actually necessary to do very many repetitions. Nine right out of ten tries has been agreed to be enough to satisfy the preliminary testing requirements. I think for the definitive test you might be looking at 15 tries.Sure.
My suggestion would make it easier for the lawyer, since he wouldn't be bothered by a homeopath every day (like some people I know...) and make it cheaper for the applicant (one easy out less).
My suggestion would reduce the contact between the homeopath and the lawyer, thus reducing the chance of breaking the blinding. (You could use a lawyer far away from the homeopath if you wanted to.)
My suggestion would also reduce the interference with the normal operation of the homeopath, and the patient could get the "medicine" immediately. (another possible out taken care of.)
Ririon
Still, you have a point about the immediacy of availability of the preparations. If the logistics can be made foolproof, perhaps it's a better way.
Rolfe.