The Ultimate Guide to Homeopathy

Shocked by the National Health Services and Boot’s ‘no harm’ theories to homeopathy, over 300 sceptics are now planning to partake in a group homeopathic overdose to help raise public knowledge about the fact that homeopathic remedies do not work.

During this revoltwhich is set to take place on the 30th January 2010, all those actively involved in the protest will openly swallow in public an entire box of homeopathic pills to show that they are nothing more than sugar pills as well as encourage pharmacies to stop selling them

Where did Homeopathy come from?

Ask consumers and they will describe homeopathy as ‘all natural herbal medicine.’ Most of the substances found within this type of medicine is commonly accepted as complementary medicine and are believed to be so diluted that there really is nothing to them.

However further background checks into the birth of homeopathy has revealed that it is not strictly an herbal medicine, but is designed on three medical concepts discovered in the 1800′s by Samuel Hahnemann. 3 theories which are still used today:

The Law of Similars where whatever caused your illness will also cure them i.e. unable to sleep, take caffeine The Law of Infinitesimals where the more diluted the remedy is from water, the more potent it will be The Law of Succession where vigorous mixing of a homeopathic remedy would intensify its concentration Analysing this information, it is easy to understand why skeptics are requesting that the government to command the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence to assess whether it is necessary for the National Health Service to promote homeopathic remedies. Providing limited if any results, all clinical studies point to the fact that they will not help your health.