Everyday life in our rationalised and engineered world subjects us to permanently increasing psychical and physical stress. Consequently, numerous new diseases could develop. Neurodermitis, asthma, AIDS, and herpes, for example, are diseases which are not or very difficult to cure by orthodox medicine. About 200 years ago, the German physician Dr. Samuel Hahnemann developed the theory of homeopathic medicine based on the knowledge of Hippokrates and Paracelsus.

The therapy principle "like should be cured with like" was established by Hahnemann. In homeopathy, the drug is deemed suitable that would, if given in undiluted form to a healthy person, cause the presenting symptoms of the patient,. Accordingly, the organism shall be treated exactly with its own symptoms in non-material form as homeopathic remedy. Arsenic in its material form, for example, causes illness and only after homeopathic processing, it can become a medical drug. So, every potentially harmful chemical or biological compound also has the potential to be a homeopathic drug. Homeopathy is a medical science using the inversion principle of toxicology.

Homeopathy derives its knowledge from the observation of the patient and the numerous symptoms of the diseases. It is an experience based medical science. Every disease and every symptom is unique and can only be detected and experienced by close observation. In order to find the remedy, however, the patient is not reduced to his physical symptoms, but is seen in the complexity of body, soul, and spirit. Therefore, the finding of the remedy (repertorisation) is a time consuming and complex process which requires profound knowledge of the homeopathic medical science as well as experience and empathic abilities of the therapist. In our overall concept, homeopathy is used for mobilisation therapy (e. g. during the removal of amalgam), for the therapy of diseases or for supporting the harmonisation and equalisation of the energy balance, e. g. during stress therapy with biofeedback.