The Lesser Writings of Samuel Hahnemann
Submitted by cchm on Fri, 05/11/2012 - 15:03
In reading Hahnemann's Lesser Writings, I was struck by his article on suicide which is reprinted below.
The Incharitableness towards Suicide
A Homeopathic Experience to Remember... and Repeat! by Stephanie Ficele
Submitted by cchm on Thu, 05/03/2012 - 15:29
Just 2 weeks ago I had a Homeopathic experience to remember at the Joint Annual Homeopathic Conference in Alexandria, Virginia. The conference was just spectacular, with international speakers representing a variety of interesting topics in both an introductory and advanced lecture forum.
50 Reasons For Being a Homeopath by Dr. Compton Burnett.....continued
Submitted by cchm on Fri, 04/20/2012 - 14:47
Reason #4
Miasm: Myth or Is There Something to It?
Submitted by cchm on Fri, 04/13/2012 - 15:05
Homeopathy is what makes me come alive! I love everything about it – the philosophy of homeopathic medicine, its elegant simplicity as both a healthcare and lifestyle choice, and most of all I love the way homeopathy makes me think deeply and provocatively. Throughout my homeopathic education, I was fortunate and blessed to receive tutelage from many world-renowned scholars and practitioners of homeopathy.
How Does Homeopathy Work?
Submitted by cchm on Thu, 04/05/2012 - 17:06
The late Roy Rustum PhD, was on the The Pennsylvania State University's faculty for sixty years and one of the leading material scientist’s in the U.S. He was one of the leading materials scientists in the U.S. He contributed thousands of articles to real science ranging from inventing the sol-gel process to glass ceramics to diamond films and nanocomposites to microwave and laser processing of materials. He was the senior-most member in the U.S. National Academy of Engineering specializing in (ceramic) materials.
Charcoal Isn't Just for the BBQ! © Karen DeNoble 2008
Submitted by cchm on Fri, 03/16/2012 - 12:20
This week's blog was submitted by one of our alumni. Thanks Karen!
I woke up Ash Wednesday; the day after ‘Fat Tuesday’ with the worst stomach ache I’ve had since 1976 and the Halloween I bet my younger sister I could eat 26 wine gums in one chew. My stomach twisted and turned in a savage orgy of fruit twists, candy, cookies, and something that was hard and crunchy with a semi metallic taste that I’m still not sure could even be considered food; but I ate it anyway. ( I think it might have been a wrapper. )
50 Reasons for Being a Homeopath by Dr. Compton Burnett...continued
Submitted by cchm on Fri, 03/09/2012 - 16:56
This is excerpted from the Book: 50 Reasons for Being a Homeopath by Dr. J. Compton Burnett.
Would you like fries for that memory loss? © Karen DeNoble 2008
Submitted by cchm on Fri, 03/02/2012 - 15:06
Thanks to Karen DeNoble a CCHM Alumni for this week;s blog!
Stressed? Over worked and over tired?? Forgetting the simplest of things like; where you put your keys, or your postal code; or maybe you are stuck for an answer when someone asks; “..And your name is?” Uh huh.. me too. Funny little story here I’d like to share.
Homeopathic History Part 2 - Dr. James Compton Burnett
Submitted by cchm on Tue, 02/28/2012 - 10:27
Ah! My good fellow, I thought you would say that you also use Aconite for fever, and that it is not necessarily Homeopathy. But do you not know of a certain French gentleman who spoke prose all his life without realising it?
My most recent post introduced Dr. James Comptom Burnett and his delightful book: Fifty Reasons for Being a Homeopath . In that blog I outlined the circumstances leading to the writing of thses 50 "missives" which were sent as letters to a young allopathic doctor.
HOMEOPATHIC STORIES – OUR HISTORY
Submitted by cchm on Fri, 02/17/2012 - 15:04
I have come across many precious stories from our homeopathic history which will be including them in this blog from time to time. There are many great masters of this art and science who have had the courage and tenacity of their beliefs to carry the torch for this powerful system of medicine down through the centuries.