The world's most
comprehensive
homeopathic encyclopedia
Explore thousands of remedies, read materia medica from 16 source books, and navigate Jan Scholten's complete classification system.
Homeopathy
How It Works
Three steps to discovery
Search
Enter a remedy name, symptom, or keyword. Search combines free text with the full classification system for precise results.
Explore
Navigate the classification tree — from Kingdoms down to individual remedies. Understand relationships between families, phases, and stages.
Read
Access materia medica from 16 source books including Wonderful Plants, Homeopathy and the Elements, Allen's Keynotes, and Boericke.
Explore
The Kingdoms of Nature
Every remedy in homeopathy belongs to one of the great kingdoms. Explore the classification tree.
Plants
Introduction They have a multifaceted view. They tend to see things from the sides of themselves and many others. That makes that their consultations are less orderly, changing from one subject to another. Every aspect…
Animals
Introduction They have a strong quality of hierarchy. It is about who is the best and takes the highest position. This leads to the theme of competition. Competition is present also in the other kingdoms but it is more…
Minerals
Minerals One-sided view An important issue is the one sided view. They see things mostly from one perspective, their own perspective. Even when they are very sensitive and perceive all the sensitivities of other persons…
Latest Research
QJournal
Selliguea feei
Selliguea feei The patient presented with a diagnosis of early-onset Alzheimer’s disease dementia confirmed through brain scans. At the time of the initial consultation, the diagnosis had created profound anxiety, loss of confidence, and a growing sense of psychological collapse. Despite still functioning in a demanding IT role, he described himself as becoming increasingly absent-minded, dreamy, withdrawn, and cognitively unreliable. His wife had first noticed a significant lowering of mood toward the end of the previous year. He repeatedly compared himself to his former identity — previously a highly capable, high-status technical expert working in intense environments including the Bank of England. He described himself as once being “the person others came to,” whereas now he increasingly relied on others for help. “I used to be the lead dog.” The loss of status, mastery, and intellectual certainty appeared central to the case. Background and Aetiology The timeline of deterioration strongly correlated with prolonged stress and isolation during and after lockdown. Robert had worked from home alone since 2020 following office closures, leading to a dramatic reduction in stimulation, social interaction, and structure. At the same time: • his wife developed breast cancer during lockdown • he experienced repeated rounds of redundancy stress • his mother became ill and later died • he lost his father in 2022 • technological changes at work left him feeling left behind and no longer competent in his field He described this entire period as: “Like a zombie film.” There was also
Asplenium bulbiferum
Asplenium bulbiferum Man, 40, Lyme, depression and anxiety for 20 years. He was withdrawn, angry and not motivated. He had the misanthropy you often see with the Ericacea family. I gave him some good remedies and all of his Lyme symptoms seemed to resolve, but at one point his depression became pronounced and it was difficult to figure out why at first. His family treated him poorly. There was a l
Polypodium interjectum
Polypodium interjectum Case woman, 63a, depression My mood got worse when I retired 2 years ago and even more when my father died one year ago. Everything is heavy and without hope for a good future. She has lost about 10 kg weight, feels exhausted and weak, cannot work in the garden as before. I prefer to stay at home in my garden. I prefer different shades of green in my garden, it should always
Remedies
QJournal Articles
Source Books
Years of Research
Stay updated
Receive notifications about new journal articles and platform updates.



