Homeopathy

The law of similars is the fundamental basis of homeopathy-like is used to treat like. Homeopathic medicine operates on the principle that the best remedy for illness is a substance that produces similar symptoms of that same illness in a healthy person.

Homeopathy used to be virtually unknown in the United States. It has its roots in Europe and has been popular overseas for a long time. Americans are starting to catch up, as I now see homeopathic medicines in large national retail chains.

In Greek, homeopathy literally means "similar suffering".

Are you in that small minority that actually loathes the thought of going shopping for clothing? Is it an agonizing task to endlessly try on clothing for hours, only to find one t-shirt that looks like something you already have?

While homeopathic remedies can address a wide variety of those problems, here's an introduction to using them for two of the most common dental ailments: teething and toothache.

Fibromyalgia is a recently defined ailment that is being increasingly diagnosed. Not considered a disease but rather a syndrome, it affects an estimated three to six million Americans.

Homeopathic medicine gained its greatest popularity in nineteenth century America and Europe, primarily due to its impressive successes in treating infectious diseases that raged during that time.

Whether children suffer earache, fever, or respiratory allergies, research finds homeopathic remedies useful.

The concept of homeopathy dates back to at least the 10th Century BC. Modern homeopathy is mostly based on the observations made by 18th Century German physician Samuel Hahnemann.

Homeopathy and homeopathic cures rely on minute amounts of herbs, minerals and other substances to stimulate a person's natural defenses and help the body heal itself. It can often heal illnesses with just a single dose of medicine and has little to no side effects.