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What does it mean for a homeopathy school to be accredited? And can acupuncture, psychotherapy, or other therapies interfere with homeopathic treatment? Episode 115 explores integrative care and the real meaning of direction of cure.
A listener’s question spark conversation about chronic case management. Denise and Al discuss 4th vs. 6th edition prescribing, how to assess remedy action, whether patients should be told the remedy they are taking, and the challenges of managing long-term cases.
Denise speaks with pediatrician Dr. Nancy O’Hara about PANS and PANDAS, and why these children need a skilled team. This conversation offers something rare: the chance to listen in as two experienced clinicians—one in functional medicine pediatrics, one in homeopathy—talk through the complexity of these cases together.
A closer look at the homeopathic repertory — its origins, evolution, and how it’s used in practice, from Hahnemann and Boenninghausen to the modern tools homeopaths rely on today.
What is trituration, and why does it matter? Episode 111 begins with listener questions on provings and aggravations, then looks more closely at how remedies are made and why precision matters.
That which does not cure proves.
In Episode 110 of Strange, Rare, & Peculiar, Denise Straiges and Alastair Gray explore what this idea really means — and why it matters for how remedies are used.
In this episode, Denise and Alastair begin with stories of love in homeopathy — from Hahnemann’s marriages to the many professional partnerships that have shaped the field — and move into a deeper discussion about chronic disease and clinical responsibility.
In this Strange Rare Peculiar homeopathy podcast episode, we discuss autoimmune disease through Hahnemann’s chronic disease framework—using Aphorisms 80 and 81 to examine why named conditions can mislead treatment, and how developed Psora relates to modern autoimmunity.
