NYMC Faculty Publications
The Human Microbiome, Conventional Medicine, and Homeopathy
DOI
10.1055/s-0040-1709665
Journal Title
Homeopathy
First Page
248
Last Page
255
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
11-2020
Department
Family and Community Medicine
Abstract
Human health is intimately linked to the ecology and diversity of the human microbiome. Together, the human organism and the human microbiome work as a complex super-organism throughout the human life cycle. Microbiome science provides direct evidence and substantiation of the fundamental principles of homeopathy, including holism, psychosomatics, direction of cure, the Law of Similars, individuality and susceptibility, minimum dose, and homeostasis. Whilst many conventional (allopathic) medical treatments irreversibly damage the ecology of the microbiome and trigger chronic immune dysfunction and inflammation, the future sustainability of the entire field of medicine depends on the ability to recognize these inconvenient biological truths and to embrace a safer approach based on this evidence. Fortunately, one of the oldest forms of clinically verifiable, evidence-based, and ecologically sustainable medicine, that does not harm the microbiome, already exists in the form of homeopathy.
Recommended Citation
Whitmont, R. D. (2020). The Human Microbiome, Conventional Medicine, and Homeopathy. Homeopathy, 109 (4), 248-255. https://doi.org/10.1055/s-0040-1709665