Anecdotally, I have used homeopathy for my children and one of my pets, with varying degrees of success. I cured my cat with a UTI within a couple hours (she has a history of UTIs, and was previously treated several times with antibiotics, though she had not had one for several years now).
I have also treated both children, usually with the guidance of a professional, and usually with much success. When we first started, I didn't "believe" in homeopathy, and would venture to guess neither did my girls or my cat.
As to peer reviewed journals:
One study I know of did show homeopathy to be more effective than placebo for otitis media.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/q...arch&DB=pubmed
There was a meta-analysis that I'm aware of, published in the Lancet that found
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/q...t_uids=9310601
The research to date on Homeopathy that is published in medical journals is apparently pretty diverse, testing the treatment of a wide variety of conditions, so they were unable to determine whether homeopathy proved effective against specific conditions. And in homeopathy there is not one single remedy matched to one specific condition since the patient must be treated wholly and not based merely on a clinical diagnosis.
I have also treated both children, usually with the guidance of a professional, and usually with much success. When we first started, I didn't "believe" in homeopathy, and would venture to guess neither did my girls or my cat.
As to peer reviewed journals:
One study I know of did show homeopathy to be more effective than placebo for otitis media.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/q...arch&DB=pubmed
There was a meta-analysis that I'm aware of, published in the Lancet that found
Quote:
| The results of our meta-analysis are not compatible with the hypothesis that the clinical effects of homeopathy are completely due to placebo. However, we found insufficient evidence from these studies that homeopathy is clearly efficacious for any single clinical condition. Further research on homeopathy is warranted provided it is rigorous and systematic. |
The research to date on Homeopathy that is published in medical journals is apparently pretty diverse, testing the treatment of a wide variety of conditions, so they were unable to determine whether homeopathy proved effective against specific conditions. And in homeopathy there is not one single remedy matched to one specific condition since the patient must be treated wholly and not based merely on a clinical diagnosis.






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Poor ICU812! I'm sorry
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