Homeopathy Today Magazine

Learn how to homeopathically treat chicken pox, coughs, colds, flus, diarrhea, food poisoning, toothaches, growing pains, grief, insect stings, sprains, backaches, constipation, headaches, sore throats, etc. by this time next year.

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Tilly’s Turn

Until one has loved an animal, a part of one’s soul remains un-awakened.
~ Anatole France

If this sweet little face doesn’t make your heart go pitter-patter and smile all the way to your lips, write to me.

This is Tilly. Tilly is Shirley’s cat.

Tilly gave us all a scare last Christmas.

Adopted from the home in which she was born, at an appropriate age; living indoors, with the company of Charley; non-vaccinated, non-drugged; and loved from whisker-to-toe—not only by Shirley, but later by Jon and Charley—Tilly was a poster kitten for health.

Until the night before Christmas 2007.

Hip Dysplasia in a Dog

In order to really enjoy a dog, one doesn’t merely try to train him to be semi-human. The point of it is to open oneself to the possibility of becoming partly a dog.
~ Edward Hoagland “Dogs and the Tug of Life”

Did you know that there is a homeopathic equivalent to the conventional first-aid kit? If there wasn’t, I’d be telling this story as a former dog owner in mourning. Because there is, however, I have the pleasure of sharing a personal example of the little known—though readily available—power of homeopathy for the home.

The night was dark. I switched on the safety light attached to Marcus’ leash. The full moon was silenced by clouds, leaving street lamps to provide splashes of token light. Frigid air pierced the gentle rain, and I bundled deeper into my jacket.

Dog walks are my best time to catch up with family. I called mom, and we talked about my niece’s upcoming graduation. Then she said, “Are you walking Marcus?” “Uh-huh,” I replied. “Isn’t he cold? Did you put a sweater on him?” she asked. My brother’s family recently lost their dog Jasmine, the possible reason for my mom’s new concern. “Nah,” I responded. “The rain doesn’t bother Marcus. It’s his favorite way to take a bath.”

Learn Homeopathy at Home

Homeopathy helps 70% of patients with chronic diseases.
~ National Center for Homeopathy

With rising medical costs, you don’t want to run to the doctor for minor problems. With press reports warning about the dangers of commonly prescribed drugs—most recently, childrens’ cough medicine—you’re understandably concerned about side effects.

Want a happier baby? Learn firist-aid and acute care homeopathy—the Secret Garden of Healing. No more middle of the night ER visits for everyday ailments and minor injuries.

From babies to pets (and everyone in between), National Center for Homeopathy ASG members learn:

The Relucant Blogger

“What a difference a day makes.”
~ Maria Grever [or pre-Baby Boomers, Dinah Washington]

Books find me. Most of the time, it’s a pleasant surprise.

This time, all I felt was dread.

10:03, Friday morning, Avid Reader bookstore, Davis. I scanned the single bottom shelf dedicated to computer books. Web Design for Dummies (in color, no less). Blogging for Dummies. Hmmm…no Moodle. I started to walk away, hesitated mid-step…went back (mental groan). The inevitable was about to happen.

Have you ever gone into a bookstore for a particular book, only to find it wasn’t in stock? While scanning the shelf, however, another title…or cover…catches your eye? You pause…struggle with an intuitive impulse…take it off the shelf. Hold it in your hands, assess its cover, surprise yourself with a divinely chosen page.

That’s the short version of how my thoroughly planned, well-received GelberNews transformed into my blog this past week.

When I closed my downtown office, the process of shifting to a phone practice—more heavily relying on the Internet—ate up both waking and sleeping hours for months on end. My consolation was that I would never, ever, ever have to again redesign my website, except for occasional updates and tweaking.

But then, while waiting for my husband to get a haircut last Friday, Brad Hill’s Blogging for Dummies jumped off the Avid Reader’s bookshelf into my hands. To make matters worse, a comfortable swivel chair was available—in fact, the store had just opened, so all three chairs were empty.

I can’t tell you the number of times I closed my eyes to blogs. They held absolutely no interest—or, what I thought I knew of them. As in most losses resulting in “gain,” I’ve experienced the usefulness of a blog—according to Wikipedia, today’s soapbox.