From my summer Impossible Cure Newsletter: It’s summer! As I often do, I’m taking the summer to engage in a bit more rest and reflection and a bit less writing. Hence a combined July/August summer issue of the Impossible Cure … Continue reading →
That’s a picture of my older son Izaak having some fun on the water in Canada. When he was a kid, I used to send him and my younger son Max off to a summer camp nearby, armed with their … Continue reading →
I’ve been a contributor to the National Women’s Health Network for over 30 years. Here is a letter that I wrote to them today. Dear National Women’s Health Network, I have been a loyal supporter and contributor to your … Continue reading →
It’s already over a year since the last statistics came out from the CDC — saying that 1:68 children are now autistic. Since autism is much more prevalent in boys than in girls, that boils down to 1:42 boys (more … Continue reading →
Every day, I get email from people from all over the world asking for advice about their homeopathic treatment. I spend a few hours each week answering their questions. I am not a practitioner and I do not provide actual … Continue reading →
When contemplating what to write about this month, I couldn’t help being led back, over and over again, to the measles. The discussion about the measles vaccine is all over the media, and just when it seems to let up, … Continue reading →
In his foreword to my book, Impossible Cure, homeopath Richard Pitt wrote the following: “Like a hidden treasure sitting in a basement for two hundred years, the jewels of homeopathy need to see the light of day.” How true! At … Continue reading →
Recently, a parent posted the following question to an email list I participate in: I had already pegged my son as possibly having a reaction to his constitutional remedy from last night when we woke up today; I thought we … Continue reading →
Ebola. Mystery enteroviruses and paralyses. Violence and war. The world seems to be full of fear these days. Especially fear of contagion or invasion of some kind. My first message to you is: breathe. Settle into your body. Unless you … Continue reading →
Fall is in the air — the end of summer, time for a new school year, time for the Jewish New Year too. In so many ways, fall always feels like a time of metamorphosis. The spring opens forward, but … Continue reading →