Can we switch from homeopathy to allopathy?

Yes you can take Homeopathic medicines along with allopathic medicine.

What are the side effects of allopathy?

Types of effect

• Constipation.
• Skin rash or dermatitis.
• Diarrhea.
• Dizziness.
• Drowsiness.
• Dry mouth.
• Headache.
• Insomnia.

Can I take allopathic and homeopathic medicines together?

Because homeopathic medicines are used in highly diluted doses, they do not interact or interfere with the pharmacokinetics or pharmacodynamics of conventional drugs and, therefore, homeopathic and allopathic medicines can be used together.

When do medication side effects start?

Side effects can happen at any time. They can occur when you first take a medicine, with changes in dosage, or if you stop taking the medicine suddenly or too soon. If you begin to take other prescriptions or non-prescription products, interactions among the medicines may cause side effects as well.

Is homeopathy the only option for you after allopathy?

Conventional medicine, or allopathy, is not the only option anymore. You have the choice to go for so-called alternative treatment, like Ayurveda, Unani, Siddha, and of course, Homeopathy.

Is it safe to take homeopathic medicine along with other medicines?

You can safely take homeopathic medicine with your regular medicines for blood pressure, thyroid, heart problems, diabetes, etc. There is no need for abruptly stopping your allopathic medicines when you begin your homeopathy treatment.

What is homeopathy and how does it work?

Barring emergency cases, homeopathy can impact virtually any symptom of a patient. Homeopathic remedies act on the brain, the connective tissues, the skin, the vital organs, the digestion, the emotional sphere, and on many more systems. It is also not merely limited to chronic cases, contrary to popular belief.

Are allopathic drugs still relevant in the modern era?

Allopathic drugs will, perhaps, always have the upper hand when it comes to emergency management, but we now live in the era of chronic diseases. Today, diseases have taken a more chronic, relapsing, and persistent course. In such cases, allopathy fails to provide a very satisfactory result, and hence the turnover to natural methods of treatment.