Halfway through 2024!
We are more than half way through 2024 (!) and I wanted to take a minute to check in to see how you’re doing in this Year to Embrace Homeopathy.
To keep the information flowing your way, I will take this momentous half-way mark to share the contents of my in-box. Where does time go? No, seriously — where does it go?!
When I sat down to collate these goodies, I was very pleasantly surprised to see that there are so many homeopathy-related emails that appear in inbox.
Some are weekly, some sporadic, all of them are terrific! Some are brand new, some are brand new to me and some have been around for quite a while.
Let’s dive in (I have arranged them alphabetically by last name or by organization name for easy reference):
The Aurum Project out of Australia “dedicated to improving the health and wellbeing of children through natural medicine research.” Latest blog.
Australian Homeopathic Association
Joette Calabrese — this is where I got started in homeopathy and her blog is chock-a-block full of good, practical, sound homeopathy suggestions!
Kristína Colli Chrasteková is brand new to me. Latest blog: Emotional Injury
Melanie Creedy, “in love with homeopathy for nearly 40 years!” — Australian homeopath offering kits and remedies in addition to her blog: Elements of Health
Directly from Nature — given there are only 38 Bach Flower Essences, there is repetition in this email, but that doesn’t matter! It’s always good to have a reminder of what these lovely things can do pop up in your email.
Jayne Evans, another brand new to me newsletter. Latest blog: Rumex
Caroline Gaskin, a UK homeopath, writes blogs sporadically but also offers courses and workshops.
Homeopathy Course Online provides links to J. Ellis Barker’s Heal Thyself. The latest issue is from November 1944 and includes the following articles: The Potency Question (Barker); A Case History which Teaches Much (W. W. Young); The Case for Homeopathy (G. D. Pettitt): Diseases of the Kidney (Dr. W. Karo); Practical Experience with Homeopathic Remedies (William A. Humphrey, M.D.); The Future of Homeopathy (Dr. Dorothy Shepherd); Homeopathy and Orthodox Medicine (Barker)
Hpathy publishes their Ejournal monthly. Latest ejournal: Homeopathy for Everyone
Lauren Hubele is without question the best place to get information on Gemmos. Lauren writes a sporadic newsletter on gemmos and her life but if you want frequent information on the Gemmos, you’ll need to subscribe to Gemmos with Lauren Hubele.
Ton Jansen — not a blog, but regular updates on his (excellent!) course offerings.
Paula Jeffrey another new find for me. In addition to some good homeopathic reading, (and a recipe now and again), Paula also offers courses, her latest is Matridonals for the Fourth Trimester
Tracy Karkut-Law with helpful tips on keeping your homeopathic practice running smoothly in Radiant Business Newsletter. She also offers classes.
Wren Lloyd & Leslie Anderson have just begun a Substack Podcast.
Lotus Wellness Cottage is Judith Toscano’s monthly newsletter which doesn’t have a big focus on homeopathy but always has links to Robin Murphy’s books and Judith’s recipes as well as links to their courses.
Jenny Marks offers quick reads on various topics. Latest blog: Belladona vs Aconite
Emily Marshall writes in-depth pieces primarily centered on the Banerji Protocols. Latest blog: Homeopathy for Pain
Minerva Books offers “the largest selection of homeopathic titles available in the United Kingdom.” They don’t have a blog, but they do have “Mailshots” highlighting discounted homeopathy books. (The last order I placed with them arrived to the US very quickly!)
Sarah Penrose offers Evidence Based Homeopathy. Latest blog: Homeopathy & the Plagiarist
Barbara Roberts writes Homeopathy and Integrative Health. Her latest article on her recent experience with shingles was posted on June 12th but prior to that, it appears she hasn’t written since 2022.
Lisa Robbins is one of the newest additions to my inbox. She is an American homeopath living in Italy and she has a nice backlog of blogs to search and it appears she publishes about monthly. Latest blog: Remedies for your travel kit
Lynne Russell caught my attention with her recent blog, Surviving the Election — a Homeopathic Remedy Guide
The School of Homeopathy pretty much just talking about their upcoming webinars.
Heather Shepard offers Study Homeopathy Substack. This is apparently a brand new Substack, beginning just in June of this year — videos, not writings. Most recent: Why disease diagnosis are unhelpful
Lisa Strbac a UK homeopath offering pretty in-depth articles about weekly, it seems. Latest blog: The Emotional Meaning Behind Physical Symptoms
Will Taylor “retired from a life of service in healthcare and teaching” is a prolific writer of Notes from a life spent in healthcare. At the time of this writing, he is up to installment 30 in Mapping out Materia Medica, part 7 in Case Receiving, part 4 in Case Analysis, #15 in Chronic Disease installment… I may be missing some of the pieces here but suffice it to say, Will will keep your head filled with homeopathic wonderment. He also offers courses on his site. (This is where I originally found him years ago when I began his 120+ hour course in Anatomy, Physiology and Pathology.)
Sarah Thompson, The Big At Large, is also a brand new discovery for me and I have not yet had a chance to look into it. Latest blog: Preppies and Peppers
Trinity Health Hub is Karen Allen’s jam-packed website. The latest email I received from them has a discount code for half price for the year subscription!
Gina Tyler another recent addition for me. An American homeopath out of California, she also writes about essential oils and herbs. Latest blog: Essential Oils
Dana Ullman is the author of many books on homeopathy and publishes a Substack, Dana Ullman’s Homeopathy, Nanomedicine, & Maxi-science … with a very active “Notes” section linking to all sorts of other Substacks.
Whole Health Now is Kim Elia’s website — not a blog, but regular newsletters keeping you up to date with their latest (excellent!) course offerings.
Have I missed anything? I’m sure I have (and, I hope you let me know what else is out there). As I said, this is just what appears in my inbox regularly as well as a couple of blogs that have just now reached my radar.
Most of what I have included are free, though some require payment to get the full experience.
Happy Reading!
Julia Coyte, CHom
Classically Practical homeopath
#wellnessawaits