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Homeopathy can help you with both acute and chronic diseases as well as difficulties arising from mental strain, e.g., chronic fatigue, anxiety, depression.

Consultations take place online through platforms like Skype, WhatsApp, Zoom and others. A typical follow-up consultation is set for around 6 weeks later or sooner if necessary. For acute consultation types, follow-up usually occur the next day.

15-minute consultation free

If you’re unsure about booking an appointment, start with a free 15-minute consultation.

15 minutes

FREE

Individual Consultation

Focused on recurrent or chronic problems. We discuss what troubles you physically, emotionally in order to find a right remedy for you.

90 – 120 minutes

€150 | USD 160 | £ 130

Follow-up

Follow-up is crucial for evaluating the ongoing treatment. We’ll discuss the treatment progress, and if necessary, I’ll recommend you a new homeopathic remedy.

45 – 60 minutes

€80 | USD 85 | £ 70

Acute Consultation

Homeopathic assistance for common illnesses, fever, cough, viral, and bacterial infections.

Up to 30 minutes

€50 | USD 45 | £ 40

Introduction to homeopathy

The most effective medicine is the healing power within each of us (Hippocrates, founder of modern medicine).

 

Homeopathy does not directly treat the disease but activates the body’s self-healing forces. It doesn’t act against something – against pain, inflammation, or a virus. The right homeopathic remedy activates vital force of the body. This then ensures the restoration of health.

 

Every person needs an individual homeopathic remedy, depending on where the vital force has been disrupted. Apart from physical symptoms, homeopaths are interested in the possible cause of the problem, the nature of the person, emotional experiences – shortly the uniqueness of the person in front of them. Different people with the same diagnosis can receive different homeopathic remedies based on their uniqueness. Choosing a remedy based solely on physical symptoms is like looking at a person from 100 meters away and claiming to describe them clearly.

 

Homeopathic treatment is beneficial for the “whole person” not just their body. After the right homeopathic remedy, there is an improvement not only at the physical level but also in the mind, energy, emotions and vitality.

 

Homeopathic remedies can be safely combined with conventional drugs.

 

Homeopathy is non-toxic, has no side effects, and is environmentally friendly. For the production of a homeopathic remedy, only a tiny part of the original substance, for example, the root of a plant, is used. This is then stored in mother tinctures and is used multiple times as a basis for reproducing remedies.

 

Read about the origin of homeopathy and the “placebo effect” in the Book section.

Introduction to homeopathy

The most effective medicine is the healing power within each of us (Hippocrates, founder of modern medicine).

 

Homeopathy does not directly treat the disease but activates the body’s self-healing forces. It doesn’t act against something – against pain, inflammation, or a virus. The right homeopathic remedy activates vital force of the body. This then ensures the restoration of health.

 

Every person needs an individual homeopathic remedy, depending on where the vital force has been disrupted. Apart from physical symptoms, homeopaths are interested in the possible cause of the problem, the nature of the person, emotional experiences – shortly the uniqueness of the person in front of them. Different people with the same diagnosis can receive different homeopathic remedies based on their uniqueness. Choosing a remedy based solely on physical symptoms is like looking at a person from 100 meters away and claiming to describe them clearly.

 

Homeopathic treatment is beneficial for the “whole person” not just their body. After the right homeopathic remedy, there is an improvement not only at the physical level but also in the mind, energy, emotions and vitality.

 

Homeopathic remedies can be safely combined with conventional drugs.

 

Homeopathy is non-toxic, has no side effects, and is environmentally friendly. For the production of a homeopathic remedy, only a tiny part of the original substance, for example, the root of a plant, is used. This is then stored in mother tinctures and is used multiple times as a basis for reproducing remedies.

 

Read about the origin of homeopathy and the “placebo effect” in the Book section.

What does homeopathy help to treat?

Homeopathy helps to treat both acute and chronic diseases, from common colds to allergies, digestive, circulatory, musculoskeletal, skin issues, hormonal, immune problems, children´s problem and also difficulties arising from mental strain such as insomnia, chronic fatigue, anxiety, depression.

What does homeopathy help to treat?

Homeopathy helps to treat both acute and chronic diseases, from common colds to allergies, digestive, circulatory, musculoskeletal, skin issues, hormonal, immune problems, children´s problem and also difficulties arising from mental strain such as insomnia, chronic fatigue, anxiety, depression.

Course of the therapy

The initial consultation typically lasts between 90 to 120 minutes. We communicate via a video call using Viber, WhatsApp, Skype, etc.

 

In homeopathy, we utilize approximately 3,000 different remedies. Each remedy has its specific characteristics, mental, emotional, and physical manifestations. The objective of our discussion is to identify the remedy most aligned with the individual characteristics of the person in front of us. During this dialogue, we delve into the issue at hand, its manifestations, the period leading up to the onset of the problem, and any unique or specific traits related to the client.

 

After our discussion, I take some time to analyse the case. Typically, by the following day, I will reach out to the client with a suggested homeopathic remedy. A follow-up consultation usually takes place six weeks later, lasting around 45 minutes. During this session, we evaluate the progress of the treatment, and if necessary, I recommend a different homeopathic remedy.

 

For acute illnesses, such as viral infections or the flu, a highly individualized prescription isn’t always required. In such cases, the consultation is much shorter, usually lasting up to 30 minutes. After receiving their prescription, clients are encouraged to report back the next day. Should there be no evident improvement, I will suggest another remedy at no additional cost.

Course of the therapy

The initial consultation typically lasts between 90 to 120 minutes. We communicate via a video call using Viber, WhatsApp, Skype, etc.

 

In homeopathy, we utilize approximately 3,000 different remedies. Each remedy has its specific characteristics, mental, emotional, and physical manifestations. The objective of our discussion is to identify the remedy most aligned with the individual characteristics of the person in front of us. During this dialogue, we delve into the issue at hand, its manifestations, the period leading up to the onset of the problem, and any unique or specific traits related to the client.

 

After our discussion, I take some time to analyse the case. Typically, by the following day, I will reach out to the client with a suggested homeopathic remedy. A follow-up consultation usually takes place six weeks later, lasting around 45 minutes. During this session, we evaluate the progress of the treatment, and if necessary, I recommend a different homeopathic remedy.

 

For acute illnesses, such as viral infections or the flu, a highly individualized prescription isn’t always required. In such cases, the consultation is much shorter, usually lasting up to 30 minutes. After receiving their prescription, clients are encouraged to report back the next day. Should there be no evident improvement, I will suggest another remedy at no additional cost.

Homeopathy and the Placebo Effect

Opponents of homeopathy claim that its effect is merely a “placebo” Their seemingly irrefutable argument is that in homeopathic remedies diluted beyond 12C, no physical particles of the original substance from which the remedy was made can be found.

 

Indeed, the exact mechanism of how homeopathy works remains unclear. However, the presumed
mechanism is as follows: By progressively diluting the original substance and dynamically shaking the solution (the preparation method of a homeopathic remedy is precisely defined), the density of the original substance changes. While the physical substance diminishes with dilution, the water’s structure still retains the energy and information of the original substance.

 

Luc Montagnier, a scientist and Nobel laureate in Physiology or Medicine in 2008, commented on
homeopathy: “The path of high dilution is the right one. It’s not true that nothing exists in high dilutions. In such dilutions, the water structures are preserved, which mimic the behavior of the
original molecules.”

 

In numerous double-blind trials, it has been demonstrated that homeopathic remedies have a much higher efficacy than just a “placebo”. Homeopathy also works on animals and children, where the concept of “placebo” cannot apply.

 

More about tests and research results on the efficacy of homeopathy can be found at the Institute of Homeopathic Research or on the Chamber of Homeopaths website. Also, read what Nobel laureate Luc Montaigner has said about homeopathy.

Homeopathy and the Placebo Effect

Opponents of homeopathy claim that its effect is merely a “placebo” Their seemingly irrefutable argument is that in homeopathic remedies diluted beyond 12C, no physical particles of the original substance from which the remedy was made can be found.

 

Indeed, the exact mechanism of how homeopathy works remains unclear. However, the presumed mechanism is as follows: By progressively diluting the original substance and dynamically shaking the solution (the preparation method of a homeopathic remedy is precisely defined), the density of the original substance changes. While the physical substance diminishes with dilution, the water’s structure still retains the energy and information of the original substance.

 

Luc Montagnier, a scientist and Nobel laureate in Physiology or Medicine in 2008, commented on homeopathy: “The path of high dilution is the right one. It’s not true that nothing exists in high dilutions. In such dilutions, the water structures are preserved, which mimic the behavior of the original molecules.”

 

In numerous double-blind trials, it has been demonstrated that homeopathic remedies have a much higher efficacy than just a “placebo”. Homeopathy also works on animals and children, where the concept of “placebo” cannot apply.

 

More about tests and research results on the efficacy of homeopathy can be found at the Institute of Homeopathic Research or on the Chamber of Homeopaths website. Also, read what Nobel laureate Luc Montaigner has said about homeopathy.

The Story of First homeopath

Samuel Hahnemann (April 1755 – July 1843), a medical doctor and chemist, was born in the town of Meissen near Dresden, in present-day Germany.

 

For the first 12 years after completing his medical studies, he devoted himself to medical practice and translating scientific medical textbooks. Being proficient in several languages including English, French, Italian, Greek, and Latin, he was quite adept at it.

 

As time passed, Hahnemann became increasingly dissatisfied with the state of medicine at that time. He objected to some prevalent practices such as  bloodletting”, excessive use of laxatives, and administering toxic mercury to syphilis patients. Patients often died from the toxic effects of the treatment rather than from the disease itself.

 

While translating a manual by medical professor William Cullen, he read that quinine bark cured malaria because of its bitter taste and its astringent effect on the stomach. Disagreeing with this conclusion (since as a chemist he knew other substances had similar properties but didn’t cure malaria), he decided to  experiment on himself. After repeatedly consuming quinine bark, he started to exhibit symptoms similar to those of malaria such as weakness, palpitations, pulsations in the head, and anxiety.

 

He realized he had stumbled upon the “law of similars”, previously mentioned by the father of modern medicine, Hippocrates (460–370 BC), which was well-known to physicians of that era. This law suggests that if a substance can cause specific symptoms in a healthy person, it can treat the same symptoms in a sick person.

 

Based on his quinine experiment, Hahnemann used a similar principle to test the effects of other substances. As many of them were toxic, he began to dilute and dynamize them to reduce their toxicity. Not only did this remove the toxic effects, but their therapeutic properties remained.

 

In 1796, he described the principle of similars in his essay “Essay on a New Principle for Ascertaining the Curative Power of Drugs”. Thus, 1796 is considered the founding year of homeopathy.

 

The foundational thesis of homeopathy as formulated by Samuel Hahnemann is: like cures like, or “Similia similibus  curantur”. A remedy that induces certain  symptoms in a healthy individual can cure the same symptoms in a sick one. The very name “homeopathy” embodies this principle with “Homoios” derived from the Greek word for “similar” and “pathos” meaning “suffering”.

 

Hahnemann, his students, and subsequent generations of homeopaths tested plant-based and mineral medicines on healthy individuals, compiling a collection of physical, mental, and emotional symptoms experienced by the testers. This is how the drug pictures, or “remedy profiles”, were developed. During Hahnemann’s time, only dozens of homeopathic remedies were in use. Today,
there are about 3,000.

 

All principles and tenets of homeopathic treatment were described in his book  “Organon of the Medical Art”. He continued to revise it, and before his death, he prepared its sixth edition. The 291 sections of this book define the principles of homeopathic treatment followed by homeopaths. 

 

During his lifetime, Hahnemann was supported by some notable figures of the era, such as Duke Friedrich Ferdinand and Austrian politician Adam von Müller. In 1813, a typhus epidemic broke out in Germany. Of the 183 patients Hahnemann treated homeopathically, only two died (a 1% mortality rate), whereas conventional doctors at the time had a mortality rate of around 30%.

 

Hahnemann passed away in Paris in July 1843.

 

In the 19th century, homeopathy spread to the USA, India, Russia, South America, and some African countries. Several homeopathic schools were established, solidifying knowledge about homeopathic remedies and various procedures. By the end of the 19th century, 15% of all doctors in North America were  homeopaths. However, after World War II, the growing popularity of homeopathy
stalled, mainly due to the rapid advancement of medical science, drug  development, and the enthusiasm surrounding the introduction of antibiotics.

The Story of First homeopath

Samuel Hahnemann (April 1755 – July 1843), a medical doctor and chemist, was born in the town of Meissen near Dresden, in present-day Germany.

 

For the first 12 years after completing his medical studies, he devoted himself to medical practice and translating scientific medical textbooks. Being proficient in several languages including English, French, Italian, Greek, and Latin, he was quite adept at it.

 

As time passed, Hahnemann became increasingly dissatisfied with the state of medicine at that time. He objected to some prevalent practices such as  bloodletting”, excessive use of laxatives, and administering toxic mercury to syphilis patients. Patients often died from the toxic effects of the treatment rather than from the disease itself.

 

While translating a manual by medical professor William Cullen, he read that quinine bark cured malaria because of its bitter taste and its astringent effect on the stomach. Disagreeing with this conclusion (since as a chemist he knew other substances had similar properties but didn’t cure malaria), he decided to  experiment on himself. After repeatedly consuming quinine bark, he started to exhibit symptoms similar to those of malaria such as weakness, palpitations, pulsations in the head, and anxiety.

 

He realized he had stumbled upon the “law of similars”, previously mentioned by the father of modern medicine, Hippocrates (460–370 BC), which was well-known to physicians of that era. This law suggests that if a substance can cause specific symptoms in a healthy person, it can treat the same symptoms in a sick person.

 

Based on his quinine experiment, Hahnemann used a similar principle to test the effects of other substances. As many of them were toxic, he began to dilute and dynamize them to reduce their toxicity. Not only did this remove the toxic effects, but their therapeutic properties remained.

 

In 1796, he described the principle of similars in his essay “Essay on a New Principle for Ascertaining the Curative Power of Drugs”. Thus, 1796 is considered the founding year of homeopathy.

 

The foundational thesis of homeopathy as formulated by Samuel Hahnemann is: like cures like, or “Similia similibus  curantur”. A remedy that induces certain  symptoms in a healthy individual can cure the same symptoms in a sick one. The very name “homeopathy” embodies this principle with “Homoios” derived from the Greek word for “similar” and “pathos” meaning “suffering”.

 

Hahnemann, his students, and subsequent generations of homeopaths tested plant-based and mineral medicines on healthy individuals, compiling a collection of physical, mental, and emotional symptoms experienced by the testers. This is how the drug pictures, or “remedy profiles”, were developed. During Hahnemann’s time, only dozens of homeopathic remedies were in use. Today,
there are about 3,000.

 

All principles and tenets of homeopathic treatment were described in his book  “Organon of the Medical Art”. He continued to revise it, and before his death, he prepared its sixth edition. The 291 sections of this book define the principles of homeopathic treatment followed by homeopaths. 

 

During his lifetime, Hahnemann was supported by some notable figures of the era, such as Duke Friedrich Ferdinand and Austrian politician Adam von Müller. In 1813, a typhus epidemic broke out in Germany. Of the 183 patients Hahnemann treated homeopathically, only two died (a 1% mortality rate), whereas conventional doctors at the time had a mortality rate of around 30%.

 

Hahnemann passed away in Paris in July 1843.

 

In the 19th century, homeopathy spread to the USA, India, Russia, South America, and some African countries. Several homeopathic schools were established, solidifying knowledge about homeopathic remedies and various procedures. By the end of the 19th century, 15% of all doctors in North America were  homeopaths. However, after World War II, the growing popularity of homeopathy
stalled, mainly due to the rapid advancement of medical science, drug  development, and the enthusiasm surrounding the introduction of antibiotics.

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Online homeopathic consultations

Mgr. Natália Buchová, SAKH

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