All this modern material ties in very neatly with the main concerns that Hahnemann immersed himself in two centuries ago.  What Hahnemann was primarily appalled and disgusted by and which he most vigorously and passionately opposed were strong doses of drugs, bloodletting and compound drug mixtures conceived and employed along the Galenic lines of contraries.  These were the biggest objections he made against the medicine of his day.  He was implacably opposed to them because he could see from first-hand daily experience that they were dismally ineffective measures to be employed against sickness, and they were also harmful and damaging to patients as well; they caused more suffering.  Thus, he stood alone in having the courage and intellectual honesty to abandon in disgust such a medical practice, and to commit himself instead to a search for more gentle, benign and effective therapeutic measures.   Who could possibly stand up and condemn him for doing that? -Peter Morrell (Medical

The discovery of homeopathy is empirical and credited to Dr. Samuel Hahnemann, a German physician, who made this groundbreaking breakthrough in the late 18th century. Samuel Hahnemann was born in 1755 in Saxony, Germany, and he began his medical career as a traditional physician. Hahnemann's journey towards the discovery of homeopathy began when he questioned the conventional medical practices of his time. His dissatisfaction with the harmful treatments of his time led him to abandon his practice and start working as a translator to earn his living. In 1790, while translating the famous William Cullen's 'A Treatise of Materia Medica', he read that Cinchona bark can cure malaria because of it's bitter taste and tonic effects on stomach. This doesn't seem appropriate to Dr Hannemann and he decided to do an experiment on himself. He started to take a small amount of cinchona bark himself for several days and he developed the symptoms of malaria. This crucial obser

"Homeopathy is a living dynamic science and can be effective only if it becomes a living pulsating knowledge within the mind and heart of the practicing Homeopath."                                                                                         - Prof George Vithoulkas                   (Homeopath, Researcher, Recipient of Right Livelihood Award 1996)

This has come as a pleasant surprise and privilege to be nominated as “Best Alternative Healer” for the Liv Wellness and Lifestyle awards 2021. I humbly thank you all for your continued trust and love for acknowledging my efforts and inspiring me to amplify further. Words are simply powerless to express my gratitude. Stay well & Healthy :) https://liv-magazine.com/its-time-to-vote-in-the-wellness-lifestyle-awards-2021/?fbclid=IwAR0pnpIt2yNuhFsHg6EQGKvH0qEVzJ7K2docVqwmw6yVYRNpb4bduBVhgv8

Rhus toxicodenron, commonly known as  the Poison Ivy grows in thickets and low grounds in North America, flowering in June. It was introduced into England as a plant in 1640. In 1798 Dufresnoy of Valenciennes first used it as a medicine. It was brought to his notice by the cure of a young man of an herpetic eruption  of six years’ duration, through his being accidentally poisoned with the plant.  Dufresnoy used it successfully in eruptive diseases, paralysis, rheumatism, and amaurosis. More than 200 years later, today it is very well known to be very useful specially in the wet weather. 

Mountain Arnica , “fall-herb”- deserves to be in every house and its uses being known.  Arnica grows all the world over in mountainous regions. For terrible falls, people used to pour boiling water on the plant and use it with astonishing results.  This wonderful remedy comes by hoary tradition from domestic practice and Dr Hahnemann has made its use scientific, and demonstrated how it falls into the line with all the rest , by its power of causing what it can cure.