Latest blog articles:
Skepticism About Homeopathy: Can’t We Just Ignore the Skeptics?
Homeopathy is the bad boy of healing systems. Over 200 years after its inception it continues to generate controversy, and being skeptical about homeopathy is far more popular than simply accepting it as is.
It is not surprising, therefore, that possibly the most popular article on this blog has been Is Homeopathic Medicine the “Enemy of Reason”? (see also … Read more →
How to Eat More Fruits and Vegetables Without Going Hungry
There is an fascinating dietary experiment currently taking place in public view: Steve Pavlina, author of the leading personal development website bearing his name, has committed to eating a high-fruit raw-food diet for the entire month of January, and is recording his experiment in minute detail through daily posts and photographs.
Steve has committed to 30 days … Read more →
New-Year’s Greeting, 2007 Overview, and Request for Feedback
I would like to greet 2008 by thanking you for choosing to subscribe to my blog in its first year of operation!

I will outline my plans for Homeopathy Zone in the upcoming year, and would like to ask for your feedback to help me make this blog better serve … Read more →
The 7 Essential Factors in Forecasting the Length of Homeopathic Treatment of Chronic Diseases

“How long will it take for me to get better?”
This is one of the most frequent questions asked by new or prospective homeopathic patients. It is a sensible question that originates in our deep desire to foretell our life course and to receive assurance … Read more →
Medical Suppression of Symptoms and Its Homeopathic Cure
One of the most important contributions of homeopathy to the theory of health and disease is the concept of suppression of symptoms.
Both in conventional and in some alternative forms of medicine reduction of symptoms and alleviation of suffering are viewed as the towering goals of treatment.
The clinical philosophy shared by naturopathic and homeopathic medicine holds, in contrast, that … Read more →
Is Homeopathic Medicine the “Enemy of Reason”?
Homeopathy has been the target of criticism by skeptical scientists and physicians throughout its history. One has just been broadcast in The Enemies of Reason, a two-part British TV documentary about New-Age and alternative medical practices.
But this critical view of alternative medicine by a prominent scientist, shown in the video below, suffers from major flaws which I will comment … Read more →
Diving Into “The Spirit of Homoeopathy”
Classical homeopathy has continually grown in complexity ever since its inception over 200 years ago. Most notably, the number of homeopathic remedies in use has grown from around 100 in homeopathy’s early days to several-thousand in use today.
Over the years there have been various attempts at formulating some of homeopathy’s hard-to-grasp principles in simple and logical form, in order … Read more →
This is Why Homeopaths Emphasize Clinical Results over Theory
Classical homeopathy is first and foremost a clinical science concerned with the healing of living beings. As such its main concern is the practice of medicine, in contrast with conventional medicine where theoretical considerations (such as through what mechanism a medication exerts its effect) are primary.
What cannot be explained is nevertheless real
What is important for homeopaths is that … Read more →
The Influence of Vitalism on Naturopathic Medicine
The philosophical perspective on which the naturopathic clinical approach is based is that of vitalism. According to vitalist philosophy, living beings are not machines running according to strict cause-and-effect relations, but are beings whose existence is guided by a single vital force.
This runs contrary to the “mechanistic” view underlying conventional medicine, which is based on the principle that it … Read more →
The Distinction Between Classical Homeopathy and Naturopathic Medicine
Homeopathy is very often confused with other systems of alternative medicine.
The first reason is that the term “homeopathy” is little-known and is often confused with other, similar-sounding terms. But underlying this linguistic confusion is the fact that most people know little more than what they pick up from the media. This state of confusion extends even to many patients … Read more →



