Abstract:
Homeopathy is a system of alternative medicine that was developed in the late 18th century by Samuel Hahnemann. The fundamental principle of homeopathy is that "like cures like" - meaning that a substance that produces symptoms in a healthy person can be used to treat similar symptoms in a sick person, albeit in extremely diluted doses. Homeopathy practitioners believe that this dilution process makes the remedies more potent, and that the body's innate ability to heal itself can be stimulated by these remedies. On the other hand, allopathy, also known as modern Western medicine, is a system of medicine based on scientific evidence, diagnosis, and treatment using drugs, surgery, and other interventions. Allopathic practitioners diagnose and treat specific diseases and conditions using standardized treatments that have been shown to be effective through rigorous scientific testing. This survey shows that a significant number of people prefer homeopathy over allopathy for various reasons, such as a belief in the effectiveness of natural remedies, dissatisfaction with the side effects of allopathic treatments, and a desire for a more holistic approach to healthcare. However, it is important to note that the efficacy of homeopathy has been widely debated in the medical community, with many studies showing little to no evidence of its effectiveness beyond a placebo effect. Ultimately, the decision between homeopathy and allopathy should be made based on individual circumstances and in consultation with a qualified healthcare professional.
Keywords: Homeopathy, allopathy, side effects, chronic disease
