Current issueAutumn/Winter 2026 A colony of penguins clearly illustrates the vital importance of connection and collaboration. They survive some of the harshest conditions on the planet not by acting alone but by organising themselves into a tightly coordinated group. A penguin colony becomes more than just an image of the natural world – it’s a reminder that resilience is often the product of collaboration and not a solo act, and that strong communities can make challenging conditions not just survivable but navigable. In many ways, a practitioner network functions in the same way; strength comes from coordinated expertise, peer support and the steady exchange of observations and experience. When we as practitioners stay connected, everyone benefits – patients included. It’s the result of practitioners working in concert, each contributing to a system that’s stronger than the sum of its parts. This issue focuses on the theme of ‘connection’ – in-person events that brought practitioners together. We feature reports from two major conferences – our own and the HRI’s annual event, as well as the 2025 Solstice celebration hosted by the Florida Homeopathic Society. |
Feature article Florida Homeopathic Society’s 2025 Solstice Celebration by Sally Tamplin Sally Tamplin captures the spirit of the Florida Homeopathic Society’s Solstice event in Washington, a celebration marking the 125th dedication anniversary ceremony of the Hahnemann monument. The occasion drew large crowds to honour Hahnemann’s enduring legacy in homeopathic medicine. Click here to read the article. |
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Contents
News from the Chair
Our brain journey Karin Mont 4
This article explores the evolution of the human brain over many millennia, and considers the impact which the rapidly developing field of artificial intelligence (AI) may have upon the future of humanity!
News Features
ARH Conference, 11 October 2025 Savita Arya 10
Savita Arya provides a comprehensive overview of the ARH conference held in October, which brought together a dynamic community of homeopathic practitioners. The day was filled with insightful lectures and valuable opportunities for professional exchange, leaving a lasting impression on all participants.
Homeopathic Research Institute’s 6th international conference Karen Seyersted 16
The three-day HRI conference in Greece showcased an extensive array of presentations and new findings, with particular emphasis on fundamental advances in agrohomeopathy. As Karen Seyersted reflects, the experience was greatly enriched by the opportunity to engage with colleagues from around the globe, fostering collaboration and shared learning.
Florida Homeopathic Society’s 2025 Solstice Celebration Sally Tamplin 20
See Feature Article above
Features
Integrative oncology – Part one Yubraj Sharma 24
In part one of his article on integrative oncology, Yubraj Sharma examines how the physical manifestation of cancer symptoms – such as pain, weight loss, palpable lumps, fatigue, and organ dysfunction – is interconnected with underlying pathological disturbances within the subtle bodies or human energy field.
Muscle Response Monitoring – Prescribing resonantly Mary Beth Skellorn 36
Mary Beth Skellorn, in her second article on Muscle Response Monitoring (MRM), explores the underlying physics by focusing on how living cells interact with electromagnetic frequencies and how the body’s energy systems can resonantly test whether or not it is the remedy their body is asking for.
Cyanobacteria’s connection to memory Claudia Regojo 46
Claudia Regojo, in her article on cyanobacteria (spirulina – commonly known as blue-green algae), explores the intriguing link between these microorganisms and memory. She explains that cyanobacteria produce a neurotoxin connected to neurodegenerative diseases involving memory loss, and illustrates how a client’s case might benefit from the homeopathic remedy Spirulina.
Viewpoint
Hahnemann’s error – Coming down to earth with provings Jennifer Poole 52
And finally, in her thought-provoking, and somewhat controversial, Viewpoint piece, Jenny Poole presents a qualitative study that questions both the usefulness and the objectivity of dynamic provings and the ‘explosion of remedies’. Ultimately, the only true test of reliability in provings lies in the reproducibility of symptoms in an independent retrial – something worth reflecting on.
Reviews
Bronchiectasis: Taming It And Feeling Better by AJ Frederick 60
Matridonals In Homeopathy by Viktória Németh & Roberto Petrucci 61
Therapeutic Guide & Thematic Materia Medica by Richard Pitt 61