From Tidbits by Elaine Lewis
An extremely useful article by Elaine Lewis on “Painless after surgery, with homeopathy.”
Kuldip Singh
From: A Day in the Life of a Homoeopathic Hospital – Dr. Aparna Joshi
Thank you Dr. Joshi. That was a marvelous article. I wish all patients and doctors in the U.S. would read it. I’ll certainly send it to all my friends.
Janice
Homeopathy utterly needs this (hospitals). I dreamed often of such a homeopathic establishment. If you do such effort in West Bengal I’d like to be part of it.
Santanu Maity
From: Homeopathic Detox Therapy (HDT) by Ton Jansen
I have attended HDT part 1 earlier this year and it was fantastic. It gave me effective new models for dealing with autistic cases and the results have been extremely good. Ton’s video cases have to be seen to be believed!
Alan Freestone
From: How to Manage Umbilical Hernia – Dr. Seyedaghanoor Sadeghi
The magical action of Nux Vom is once again seen in this case. People who still do not believe in homeopathy must take a note of such cases. Thank you for bringing up the case in this beautiful website.
Dr. Sanjay Borthakur
Thank you Katja. This is a beautifully written article about Veronica Carstens, a most dedicated and extraordinary woman. The Carstens’ Foundation did so much to promote homeopathy and holistic medicine in Europe.
Alan V. Schmukler
From Tips & Secrets – Alan Schmukler
Thanks for these valuable tips sir. It shows your tremendous reading and research in homoeopathy.
Shreya
From Devika Mehta article on gastritis:
An all encompassing, comprehensive and detailed article on the subject. Very, very useful.
Kuldip Singh
From article by – Catja Marion Thum : Homeopathy for The Gambia
A wonderful contribution for Homoeopathic medical science development.
S.F. Ahmmod
From Cartoons – Alan Schmukler
Awesome! Love your comics Alan!
Christina Mueller
From: Ask the Holistic Vet – Dr. Deva Khalsa
Thank you Dr. Khalsa and Hpathy for this excellent column. Dr. Khalsa’s expertise is obvious and her answers are clear and to the point.
Janice
From The Zen Method by Torako Yui
Insights offered by Dr. Torako Yui are not just unique but extraordinarily valuable. They have got sparks flying and wheels turning in my brain. My mind, thus activated, is straining at the leash to explore deeper into remedies, diseases, pathologies and the mystery called Man.
Ravindra Joshi
From: A Case of Anemia Solved with HFA – by Ellen Kire
Thanks for this excellent case which used homeopathic facial analysis (HFA). There have been a number of innovations in homeopathy over the years. This one is grounded in observation and experience and proves itself over and over.
Alan V. Schmukler
From: David Nortman’s review of the book: Homeopathy for Diseases
Excellent review of the book, highly informative and critical! Thank you for this homeopathy-reflecting way of discussing the challenging proposals brought forward by the authors.
Jost Schulte
From: The Plant Doctor column
Thank you Mark Moodie, Dr. Iftikhar Waris and Pawan Singhania. This is an important column for keeping agrohomeopathy in people’s consciousness. One day we may have done with chemical agriculture. Agro homeopathy also acts as total confirmation that homeopathy works for all living things.
From – Editorial – Evidence Based Medicine – by Alan Schmukler
This is the true condition of the medical system, period! The reason is their adaptation of a false premise (“Opposites cure opposites”) and that the goal, when all is said and done, is to make money. First of all, we know that opposites don’t cure opposites, so it’s a demoralizing set-up for doctors, most of what they do ends badly. It’s also fragmented, specialized, one doctor works only on ears, nose and throat; another works only on the rectum, there’s no concept of the patient as a whole. As Robin Murphy says, “Modern medicine has no hypothesis, no laws, no principles about what it’s doing.” So, the players involved in it have no reason to come to work except to make money. It’s not like those practicing alternative medicine who have an actual expectation that they’re going to cure their patients! Consequently, great care is taken because they know what can be done. In orthodox medicine, care is spread out among workers who are merely working for a substandard wage and just following orders, not really part of an exciting process to bring a sick person back to health. For example, it is now customary to drug all patients in clinical settings, such as dialysis, nursing homes, etc., why? Because if they’re drugged they don’t complain, and it makes it nicer for the staff! There’s no thought of, “Oh, these drugs pose a problem of toxicity for the liver and kidneys….” See when you have no principles, no laws of cure, etc., you never think like that. So all that modern medicine is, really, is a one-stop shop for quick fixes, pay your bill, and make room for the next patient!
Elaine Lewis