Homoeopaths.org

Blog

Patient guides, BHMS student resources, college spotlights, and stories from the homoeopathy community — written and reviewed by people inside it.

Blog — the platform’s everything-shelf

Blog is Homoeopaths.org’s everything-shelf — patient guides, BHMS student resources, college spotlights and stories from the homoeopathy community, written and reviewed by people inside it rather than by an outside newsroom.

Every published piece on the platform keeps its own address here, at its own /blog/‑slug, whether or not it also lives somewhere more specific. A piece written for a BHMS year room, a Knowledge topic or a Publish & Media shelf still appears on Blog, listed by its category alongside everything else — Blog is the canonical home of last resort, the one place a piece always has, even before it earns a more specific room. Nothing published through blogcms is hidden from this shelf unless it’s deliberately marked to be.

Readers can browse by category from here too — each of the platform’s topics has its own filtered view, so a reader who only wants patient guides, or only wants BHMS student writing, or only wants college and campus stories, can narrow the shelf to just that.

What appears here spans the whole platform on purpose: a first-year student’s orientation piece, a plain explainer for someone new to homoeopathy, a college spotlight, a practitioner’s story — all reviewed against the same rules before they’re published, regardless of which room they’ll eventually be read in. Nothing is posted here that wouldn’t also be honest on its more specific shelf.

Blog grows the same way the rest of the platform does — post by post, as the community writes them, newest first. There’s no back catalogue being drip-fed and no artificial pacing; what’s here is what’s actually been written and checked so far.

Updated 30 September 2026

Browse the library

Every piece lives in one place and is listed wherever it belongs — by topic, by year, and by what it is.

Repertory

Correlation of Anatomy, Physiology and Psychology with Repertory — the last first-year Repertory chapter

The chapter that joins your first-year subjects to the repertory: body parts, body functions and the Mind chapter of Kent’s Repertory.

Organon & Homoeopathic Philosophy

The Organon: the book that started it all, in plain words

What the Organon of Medicine is, how it is written, and what homoeopathy students read from it in their first year, explained simply.

Organon & Homoeopathic Philosophy

Vital force, dynamization, cure and drug proving — a first-year Organon chapter

A first-year Organon chapter with a long title and no listed topics. What each part of the title means, and where the syllabus covers it.

Organon & Homoeopathic Philosophy

The physician — purpose, qualities, duties and knowledge: a first-year Organon chapter

A first-year Organon chapter about the physician. The syllabus gives only its title; here is what that title asks, in plain words.

Community

How practitioner verification works on this platform

Step by step: how a homoeopath joins Homoeopaths.org, what we check before a listing goes public, and what our badge does and does not mean.

Materia Medica

Introductory Lectures — how first-year Materia Medica begins

The opening chapter of first-year Materia Medica: what the subject is, where its facts come from, and the biochemic system.

Repertory

Need and uses of repertory and repertorization — the second chapter of first-year Repertory

What a repertory can and cannot do, what repertorization means, and a first look at its methods: the second first-year Repertory chapter.

Patient Guides

Reading a practitioner’s qualifications: BHMS, MD, registration

What BHMS, MD (Homoeopathy) and a registration number tell you about a homoeopath, and how to read a verification badge on this platform.

Repertory

Introduction to Repertory — definition, origin, need and the word Repertorium

The first chapter of first-year Repertory: what a repertory is, where it came from, why it is needed, and the meaning of Repertorium.

Organon & Homoeopathic Philosophy

Introduction — the first chapter of first-year Organon, in plain words

The opening chapter of first-year Organon: the history of medicine and of homoeopathy, the people who shaped it, and its basic ideas.

Homoeopathic Pharmacy

How a homoeopathic medicine gets its name

Why homoeopathic medicine names look like Latin, why they are often shortened, and what homoeopathy students learn about naming.

Materia Medica

Homoeopathic medicines — the fifty names of first year, and how to begin

The core chapter of first-year Materia Medica: fifty medicines, listed by name. What the list is, how to read it, and where to start.