The nosode Carcinosin

Cooper, Dorothy J.

doi:10.1016/s0007-0785(82)80006-9

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Source materials from rare and endangered species such as Ambra grisea (sperm whale) or Moschus moschiferus (musk deer)-both species currently listed in the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species, Appendix I 22,23have become highly restricted or prohibited for commercial use, while others such as Carcinosinum were not adequately described and quantified during the provings and therefore the material for new mother stocks cannot be identified. 24 At a recent meeting of regulatory authorities and manufacturers, several experts expressed concern about regulatory overreach regarding homeopathic medicines. 25 Specific issues were raised about conformity testing of marker compounds within homeopathic drugs such as belladonna alkaloids.…”

Section: The Present and Future For Homeopathy Around The Worldmentioning

confidence: 99%

What Future for Hahnemann's Therapeutic System?

Hoover¹

2020

Homeopathy

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This article explores the historical growth patterns in homeopathy, recent shifts in perception, and a likely future of this type of medicine. Homeopathic medicine developed as a contradictory approach to health compared to the orthodox view of mainstream medicine. Over the past two centuries, this form of health care has maintained its heterodox position under continued attacks from the established order. Modern medicine is being pushed by materialism and the drive to generate profits by large pharmaceutical and health care corporations. Whilst homeopathy has also enjoyed economic growth in many markets around the world, rising popularity of this type of treatment has been shown to generate regulatory concerns on some fronts. Recent pressures from regulatory authorities have resulted in both setbacks and improved situations for homeopathic prescribers, varying by country where they are located. Despite widespread attacks in the press and from some governmental authorities, users of homeopathic therapies remain staunchly attached to this form of treatment. The future of homeopathy will likely continue to be as rocky as it has been for the past two centuries.

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Section: The Present and Future For Homeopathy Around The Worldmentioning

confidence: 99%