Blog

Homeopaths traditionally dose on an empty stomach, but the real rules are simpler than most people think. Here is what matters, what does not, and how to time doses around meals.

The practical spacing homeopaths recommend between prescription drugs and a homeopathic dose, how it changes for steroids, antibiotics, and daily medication, and the safety rules you must not break.

Homeopaths hold that coffee, mint, camphor, and strong odors can antidote or blunt a remedy. Here is why the rule exists, how strict it really is, and what to do if you slip up.

No homeopathic remedy cures cancer. What homeopaths describe instead is supportive care for distress, sleep and fatigue alongside oncology — plus the warning signs that separate responsible complementary support from dangerous substitution.

Your doctor’s scepticism usually reflects training in dose-response and controlled trials, not stubbornness. What clinicians are actually worried about, and the plain disclosures and safety questions that bridge the gap without demanding agreement.

Ten persistent myths about homeopathy, examined one by one — from “it’s just water” and “it’s herbal medicine” to cure claims and vaccine substitution — with an honest note on what remains contested.

Acute complaints are usually assessed in hours to days, chronic ones over weeks and months. How homeopaths read an improving curve, what shortens or lengthens a timeline, and when waiting longer stops being reasonable.

The dilution argument examined properly: the arithmetic behind 6C, 12C and 30C, what succussion is said to do, and what “it’s just water” gets right and wrong.

What the NHS, NICE, NCCIH, NHMRC, EASAC, FDA, FTC and CDC actually say about homeopathy, with direct sources, the differences in emphasis, and how to read the original statements.

How homeopaths match remedies to allergy patterns, whether highly diluted remedies can still trigger reactions, and the safety rules that matter most during allergy season.