HOMEOPATHY 
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Homeopathy is a therapeutic approach based on the principle known as the “Law of Similars,” which proposes that a substance capable of producing certain symptoms in a healthy person may, when prepared using specific methods, be used to support someone experiencing similar symptoms.
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While the origins of this concept can be traced back to the teachings of Hippocrates, modern homeopathy was developed by the German physician Samuel Hahnemann in the late 18th century.
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A Whole-Person Approach
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Homeopathy takes an individualized view of health. Beyond physical symptoms, practitioners consider factors such as temperament, lifestyle, personal and family history, and everyday environmental influences.
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The goal is to select a remedy that most closely matches the unique characteristics of each individual.
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The Concept of Vital Force
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In traditional homeopathic philosophy, the body possesses an innate self-regulating capacity often referred to as the “vital force.” This vital force is believed to help maintain balance and support recovery when the body encounters challenges.
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Symptoms are viewed as outward expressions of the body's efforts to restore equilibrium.