AI does not believe in Homoeopathy
@allknowing (154217)
India
October 7, 2025 7:14pm CST
Every time I ask a question on Google about Homoeopathy AI pops up. Provides all information but ends it by saying that there is no scientific proof to endorse what is said
Homoeopathy has been there for years and atleast as far as I am concerned I believe in it fully as it does cure me of most of my ailments.
We have a store that sells homoeopathy medicines and the owner is a homoeopathy doctor. I consult him before placing the order.
14 people like this
14 responses
@allknowing (154217)
• India
8 Oct
That means that somebody who feeds the data does not believe in Homoeopathy (lol)
3 people like this
@jstory07 (146084)
• Roseburg, Oregon
8 Oct
@allknowing Yes I would say that is true.
3 people like this
@Iam_jauntyjen (5402)
•
8 Oct
What is the most effective homeopathic medicine you've taken?
1 person likes this
@allknowing (154217)
• India
8 Oct
Digestion - Nux Vomica, Head Ache, urinary, eye issues - Belladonna, Gas issues - Carbo Veg Feverish, panic, - Aconite, and a few more Some are immediate cure and some take longer
@RasmaSandra (89772)
• Daytona Beach, Florida
8 Oct
Hey, Ai has his own way of thinking, This is what I got through Yahoo search,
Homeopathy is an alternative medical system developed over 200 years ago, based on the principle of "like cures like." This means that a substance causing symptoms in a healthy person can, in very small doses, treat similar symptoms in someone who is ill. Homeopathic remedies are made from highly diluted natural substances, including plants, minerals, and animals, and are believed to stimulate the body's self-healing processes.
@Nevena83 (65559)
• Serbia
8 Oct
I believe in them too, but the fact is that there is no scientific evidence that they help, even though there are many people who have witnessed them helping.
@rsa101 (40429)
• Philippines
8 Oct
I believe AI strives to maintain balance in various aspects of narratives. If prompted, it can adopt the role of a homeopathy therapist and respond accordingly. With the right prompt, AI would comply regardless. However, it often aligns itself with the prevailing narrative. When current medical consensus states that no further studies have been conducted on a topic, AI will reference that as well, offering a broader perspective.
@reploid (1575)
• France
8 Oct
It's fascinating how personal experience and formal science sometimes tell different stories, isn't it? I'm glad homeopathy works well for you—having a trusted practitioner makes all the difference. It's a good reminder that even with all of AI's knowledge, it can't always capture individual healing journeys.
@wolfgirl569 (123549)
• Marion, Ohio
8 Oct
Most of the stuff hasn't been researched or at least the results published because then the pharmacticul companies would lose money
@Marilynda1225 (86488)
• United States
8 Oct
Personally I would rather try something homeopathic before consulting a doctor unless of course it's something very serious.
@sathviksouvik (21637)
•
8 Oct
For homeopathy you have to go a local doctor and obtain the medicine from his medical centre
@Kusumakrishna (852)
•
8 Oct
I too believe in homeopathy but a qualified practitioner will only establish trust.In childhood i tried homeo from unqualified practitoners and I lost trust.Now my friend is a BHMS and started using her medicines.My aunty got cured for chronic migraine within one month.She has been using allopathy medicines and over the counter pills for the last 9years for this migraine.and i have 4 to 5 examples for homeo miracles which allopathy doesnot met.Homeo is a constitution medicine and reliable and long lasting one without side affects,if the practitoners are qaulified professionals.
