Homeopathy has been a part of the NHS since 1948. It uses the least amount of funds and patients repeatedly report benefits when conventional approaches have not helped.

Hepar sulph is known as a go-to remedy for infections with a cheesy odour, intense pain, and sensitivity to cold weather. But how should it be used?

Interested in the evidence for homeopathy and the research methodology for the interpretation of data from clinical trials? Take a look at this interview with Dr Behnke.

Observational studies consistently show that patients improve following homeopathic treatment, often from chronic, difficult to treat conditions.

Dr. Wurster, a physician who works in the homeopathic hospital in Santa Croce, Switzerland, discusses the homeopathic treatment of cancer in animals and offers some case studies.

A carefully chosen homeopathic remedy that matches the mental, emotional, and physical symptoms of the anxious person can do wonders in relieving exam stress. 

“Integrating homeopathy in health care systems is associated with benefits including improved outcomes, less use of drugs including antibiotics, and economic benefits.”

The French are amongst the biggest users of homeopathy with more than a third of the population using its remedies, it has emerged.

Homeopathic remedies should be nothing more than plain old water so how is it they trigger such powerful healing responses?

“It’s quite respectable in all European countries, and it’s well integrated at the consultant level, but for some reason in the UK there’s a big anti-homeopathy attitude…”