Homeopathy journal
How countries, insurers and health systems are treating homeopathy worldwide.
The WHO strategy does not declare every traditional or complementary therapy effective. It calls for stronger evidence, safety systems, regulation and informed integration—and those qualifiers are the story.
Read the storyGermany changed what statutory health insurance can reimburse for certain homeopathic and anthroposophic medicines. The decision concerns public payment rules; it is not a universal ban on possession or private purchase.
Read the storyThere is no single international homeopathy rulebook. Countries differ on practitioner titles, product registration, advertising, reimbursement, prescribing and cross-border telemedicine.
Read the storyThe WHO global report draws on responses from 106 Member States and tracks how traditional, complementary and integrative medicine enters policy, education, products and health services. It measures systems, not blanket clinical endorsement.
Read the storyInsurance coverage shows that a payer funds a service under particular rules. It can reflect evidence, law, contracts, politics, demand and budgets; coverage alone neither proves nor disproves clinical effectiveness.
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