"Homeopathy Primer" by Abby Beale

383 pages; published by Homeopathy Educator Press, ©2024

Today, people are looking for quick fixes and finding or creating the next best thing. Sometimes these fad chasers can be successful, sometimes they're not, and sometimes those successes might be short-lived.

The health sector is crammed with exercise equipment and diets that promise to help people lose weight, get healthy, and stay healthy. From qualities that range from being protein-rich to being made with all-natural ingredients, the market is flooded with food and books that claim to be able to help people lose weight and feel better about themselves.

While new and exciting products and fads are coming and going, Abby Beale is trying something that has been tried hundreds of times for hundreds of years. Her book, "Homeopathy Primer", offers a comprehensive look at the history of homeopathy and how it can be used to help treat everyday afflictions and become a part of people's daily tasks of staying healthy.

Even if you're suffering from something more than just an everyday allergy or cold, Beale's book will help you navigate your way back to feeling like yourself again. If you are a novice who wants to know more, or if you are a seasoned homeopath who has been practicing for years, this book is sure to have what you are looking for and answer the questions you have.

Click here if you're interested in more ways to take care of your body.

"Homeopathy Primer" contains information on recognizing injuries and symptoms of illnesses. It also tells you when you should forgo your homeopathy kit and seek a medical professional. You can't always spot something in time, and when that happens, your patient should go somewhere that has more at its disposal. This book also has information for that. In addition to the "what" and "how", there is also information on where to find the necessary ingredients and where to go for answers to your questions.

Beale's book contains information on remedies and also sources for these remedies. It offers sources for more information, definitions of important terms, and an index for a specific treatment or ingredient you want, or need, to skip to. The guides found throughout the book offer help on giving optimal help and support, and the levels of emergency will help determine the necessary dose.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

"Curse of the Fairfield Witch" by Paul Ferrante

Image
239 pages; Published by Fire and Ice , ©2015 In the idyllic, picturesque town of Fairfield, Connecticut , T.J., his cousin LouAnne, and best buddy Bortnicker have found themselves to be local celebrities thanks to their local television show "Junior Gonzo Ghost Chasers". Their local fame has spread beyond the borders of the Constitution State thanks to previous ghost hunts the friends have taken on, but the three teenagers have somehow found time for other pursuits. T.J. is playing Legion Ball and Beatlemaniac Bortnicker can always find time listen to some deep tracks or brush up on trivia regarding his favorite band. In "Curse of the Fairfield Witch", Paul Ferrante's fourth installment of the T.J. Jackson series,  "Curse" starts in 1662, where Charity Blessing finds herself accused of witchcraft. The young woman faces hostility from the entire town of Fairfield, including her father, who is a respected member of the community and seems to be more i...
Read more

"No Sleep Till Wonderland" by Paul Tremblay

Image
290 pages; Published by William Morrow, ©2010 Mark Genevich , Massachusetts' favorite wise-cracking, narcoleptic private eye is back, and this time he has some friends. Well, he has group therapy. It wasn't his idea. It came from an ultimatum his mother gave him. Being a private eye means you can get work from the strangest of places. For Mark, his latest job comes from someone he meets in group therapy named Gus. Genevich drinks with a man named Gus and the result is a job. Easy or not, Genevich can't afford to turn down work. Life hasn't been easy for him. Business leads have been drying up, and he is facing a lawsuit. Not only that, but a Boston Police detective wants to talk to him about a nearby fire. His questions are almost accusatory. If you read "The Little Sleep" , you know how congenial and professional Genevich is with Detective Owolewa. It's not just Owolewa. There's also a bouncer Genevich rubs the wrong way and people who want to give th...
Read more

Rachel Silber Devlin Speaks at the Needham Public Library

Image
Eager readers and listeners were on hand at the Needham Public Library's Community Room this week to hear Rachel Silber Devlin speak about her book "Snapshots of my Father John Silber" and to find out from Silber's oldest daughter what the former President of Boston University was really like. The event was hosted by Matt Robinson of The Robinson Reporter , who that night wore the class ring of his late grandfather, who attended Boston University. Rachel Silber Devlin at the  Needham Public Library The evening opened with a six-minute slide show that featured pictures of Silber at various times in his public and private lives. Devlin said in her opening remarks following the slideshow that the abundance of pictures is, "one of the nice things in her book. Narrowing it down was difficult." Work Ethic and Expectations There were times John Silber would come home for dinner, and then return to his office to finish the day's work. Devlin spoke for a little ...
Read more