The rebuke follows a letter to Australian pharmacies by the PSA which instructs them to cease all activities in relation to homeopathy.

“The point is not to cut conventional medicine at the expense of homeopathy or to argue which method is better. The point is choosing the best and most appropriate treatment…”

The Australian NHMRC Report on homeopathy produced repercussions around the globe. A complaint about its scientific inaccuracies is still waiting on a response.

They say, “… the product “does not work [and] cannot work according to our scientific knowledge…” We say, there’s something wrong with your scientific knowledge, then. 

Sign and comment on the petition before 28 January, 2019. (5,000 comments are needed.) Simple how-to-do-it instructions are provided.

“2018 has seen intense activity by HRI’s Rachel Roberts and Dr Alexander Tournier in countering misrepresentation and distortion of the evidence base on homeopathy …”.

” …52.7% of Spaniards thought homeopathy was effective and that those most convinced of its benefits were also the most educated.” So, why a new review?

Homeopathy is not ‘one-size-fits-all’. This is explained by the case of a young man who felt sick after taking Oscillococcinum, and by a woman with headaches after taking a complex.

“Anything that contradicts these theories is considered unscientific and denied by prejudice, regardless of the direction in which the empirical findings point.” 

Brussels rejects Spain’s request: “The current framework finds a balance between guaranteeing quality and safety and informing consumers, including healthcare professionals,”