
The episode explores the true definition of homeopathy and its evolution over time.
Homeopathy has become a bit like a game of telephone. A system of medicine grounded in clear principles — similars, totality, the single remedy, the minimum dose, and careful observation of response — has often been reduced to “take this remedy for that symptom,” or stretched to include any protocol, combination, detox, or nosode-based approach that uses potentized substances. In this episode, Denise Straiges and Alastair Gray ask what homeopathy actually is — and what it is not. They trace how the definition has shifted over time, from Hahnemann’s original principles through later debates in education, pathology, germ theory, and modern prescribing trends. The question is not whether people can use homeopathic medicines in different ways. The question is whether all of those uses should be called homeopathy. For students, practitioners, and serious home prescribers, this conversation is an invitation to go back to first principles — and to ask whether the word homeopathy still means the medicine Hahnemann gave us. AHE is currently enrolling for fall. Find details and registration links for these and other upcoming events at AHE.online. June 16 @ 7 pm EST: Homeopathy &…
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