Skip to main content

   



“At our local clinic, I was fascinated by a homeopathic doctor whose tiny pills brought immense relief to patients. Their stories of recovery amazed me. How could something so small have such a profound impact?”. These are the words of our newest Member in the Spotlight, Dr Jaya Srivastava, who like many of our members was inspired in childhood by the healing power of homeopathy to pursue a career in medical homeopathy.

Read more: https://www.facultyofhomeopathy.org/pages/testimonials

Jaya is one of the Faculty’s East Asia members’ representatives on the Faculty of Homeopathy Members’ Committee.

How did you start your journey in Homeopathy practice?

Since childhood, I’ve aspired of becoming a doctor to help people heal. At our local clinic, I was fascinated by a homeopathic doctor whose tiny pills brought immense relief to patients. Their stories of recovery amazed me. How could something so small have such a profound impact? That early wonder sparked a lifelong passion. I chose to pursue medical studies in homeopathy, driven by its gentleness and lasting effects. Today, I consider it a privilege to witness the remarkable transformations these remedies can bring. Each patient’s journey reinforces my conviction that healing is often quiet and delivered in subtle measures that hold huge potential.

How do you integrate Homeopathy in your professional practice?

With a foundation in classical homeopathy and a deep commitment to holistic healing, I focus on addressing the root causes of disease—physical, mental, and environmental—through individualized care. Guided by the principles of the Organon of Medicine, my practice emphasizes balanced nutrition, lifestyle modifications, and the removal of obstacles that hinder recovery.

To broaden my approach, I earned a diploma in nutrition, enabling me to integrate tailored dietary guidance with homeopathic remedies. My training as a yoga teacher further enriches patient care, incorporating movement, breathwork, and mindfulness to support healing and resilience. Over time, this has evolved into a comprehensive model of care that unites homeopathy with lifestyle medicine.

My mission is to empower people to achieve sustainable wellness by offering compassionate, personalized care that honours the complexity of human health and nurtures the body’s innate capacity to heal.

https://www.facultyofhomeopathy.org/pages/testimonials?fbclid=IwY2xjawPiu9VleHRuA2FlbQIxMABicmlkETFjOTN6VUJCZ05KallicXA4c3J0YwZhcHBfaWQQMjIyMDM5MTc4ODIwMDg5MgABHrD_1fUnVipZIUR5uVFILVekBOJbikopYWzqMdcDbEYQvZsnjVKxrTkmC0TZ_aem_YCdbHbF8iTxiPHE7u360xw

Popular posts from this blog

What it is to Visit a Homeopath?

What happens when you visit a homeopath?  This animation helps to explain what happens when you visit a homeopath and receive individualised treatment. This is what to expect when you consult with a professional, registered homeopath.
APHORISM 2: WHAT IS THE IDEAL CURE First is to know what is the mission of a physician. Aphorism 1 starts by defining it as to restore the sick to health, to cure. Next is to understand what is meant by cure. Dr Hahnemann defines it in the following Aphorism.  He describes the qualities of the ideal cure, which should be the mission of a physician: 1. Rapid- Disease is a suffering. The sooner a person is relieved of his suffering, the better for him. 2. Gentle- The method of cure should be as painless and harmless as possible.  3. Permanent- Cure is worthy if the health is restored permanently.  4. Holistic- Removal of the state of suffering in its whole extent implies the holistic concept.  5. Harmless- Cure should be effected in most harmless way. 6. Based on scientific principles- It should be deduced from observations, generalisations and experimental verifications and the therapeutic practice must mot be based on an empirical guesswork.  These criteria for ...
 APHORISM 7: CAUSE OF THE DISEASE & VALUE OF SYMPTOMS  Now, as in a disease, from which no manifest exciting or maintaining cause ( causa occasionalis) has to be removed. {*It is not necessary to say that every intelligent physician would first remove this where it exists; the indisposition thereupon generally ceases spontaneously He will remove from the room strong smelling flowers, which have a tendency to cause syncope and hysterical sufferings; extract from the cornea the foreign body that excites inflammation of the eye; loosen the over-tight bandage on a wounded limb that threatens to cause mortification, and apply a more suitable one; lay bare and put a ligature on the wounded artery that produces fainting; endeavor to promote the expulsion by vomiting of belladonna berries, etc. that may have been swallowed; extract foreign substances that may have got into the orifices of the body (the nose, gullet, ears, urethra, rectum, vagina); crush the vesical calculus; open ...