IN THIS PODCAST, WE COVER:

 

01:02    Treatment delay, allopathy and homeopathics

05:12    Joette’s health

06:48    How long before homeopathy acts

11:24    Provings are horrible

16:40    What Joette has to say about myths

LINKS AND RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS PODCAST:

 

Aconitum 200 with Bryonia 30: Banerji Protocol for sudden onset colds

Oscillococcinum® for flu

Camphora 200 to antidote

Learn more about homeopathy with my Quick Start Guide

Help determine which course is right for you with my Course Selector

Americans for Homeopathy Choice’s Citizen Petition (please read my P.S. at the end of this podcast)

 

 

 

Kate:  This is the Practical Homeopathy Podcast Episode Number 61 with Joette Calabrese.

Joette:  This is Joette Calabrese, and I’d like to welcome you to the Practical Homeopathy Podcast. Women and men worldwide are taking back control of their families’ health and learning how to heal their bodies naturally, safely and effectively. So, if you’re hungry to learn more, you’ve come to the right place. Stay tuned as we give you the tools — and the inspiration you need — as I share my decades of experience and knowledge using this powerful medicine we call homeopathy.

Kate:  I’m excited to be with Joette again today. We are going to be talking about those myths again. We’re going to bust open some more homeopathic myths. So Joette, let’s get to it.

Joette:  Sure, let’s go.

Treatment delay, allopathy and homeopathics

Kate:  The first one is that homeopathy may delay people from getting the medical treatment that they need. So Joette, let’s talk about that for a bit. Is that really true, do you think?

Joette:  No. I don’t believe it’s true. In fact, I encourage folks to get a diagnosis. So, I want them to work with their doctor or naturopath, I think it’s important — chiropractor — because it’s important that they have a team. How do we know what’s going on if we don’t have a diagnosis?

So, I never tell people, “Get off of your drugs.” I never tell people, “Don’t go to a doctor.” That’s not in my vocabulary.

Instead, I encourage them to get a good diagnosis. I even tell people what kind of doctor to look for because I think it’s important that people choose someone who has lots and lots of clinical experience. I believe that people should choose a doctor who’s older. And I think that’s very important — to have someone who has lots of experience.

So, it would not delay treatment because we’re always looking for a diagnosis, particularly with the method that I teach which is Practical Homeopathy®. We want to know what the conventional diagnosis is — not the reason for the condition — but rather what the conventional diagnosis is.

Additionally, I guess another aspect of this is that homeopathy works beautifully alongside conventional medicine. What I mean by that is we’re always looking to correct the problem so that the drugs are no longer necessary. But, I would be really remiss if I thought I would live in a world where people would come to me who are not taking drugs or would be willing to stop their drugs. That could be dangerous, number one. Number two: most people are not willing to do that or not interested in doing that.

I do not encourage anyone ever getting off of their drugs without the supervision of their doctor or pharmacist.

Kate:  Okay, yes. So, that brings us to myth number two that allopathic medicines cannot be taken with homeopathy.

Joette:  The idea that allopathic medicines cannot be taken in combination with homeopathy is erroneous. In fact, I urge people to stay on their medications and to work with their doctors as they improve. That’s the goal.

They go back to the doctor and say, “Look Doc, I think I’m improving. Can we back off?”

If the doctor feels, “No, no, no. We’re still not there yet.” You just stay on that medication.

The goal here is to uproot the condition. Now, not all conditions can be uprooted. Not all people who have specific conditions can see...