The Consumer's Guide to Homeopathy
- Author: Dana Ullman
- Published: June 1, 1996
- Publisher: Tarcher
- Number of pages: 432 pages
- To Order: [1]
From Booklist
Ullman's latest homeopathic advisor comes in two roughly equal parts. The first relays the basic theories and practices of modern homeopathy (especially interesting are his accounts of homeopathic education, the various certification programs, and the three major types of homeopathy). The second presents homeopathic treatments, which may be administered by either the patient or the homeopath, for many common diseases and medical problems. Ullman encourages self-treatment for minor and chronic problems but urges seeking professional help for acute and overwhelming conditions. He describes many research investigations that deal wholly or partially with homeopathy and argues that homeopathy is a suitable complement to regular medicine. A resource section including an annotated bibliography; lists of homeopathic organizations, medicines, and training programs; and other information concludes. William Beatty
Ingram
A complete guide to homeopathic medicine details the principles of this powerful healing approach, explaining how to use trigger the body's own self-healing abilities, discussing remedies, dosages, and a wide range of treatment options. Original.
