Om Gayatri Homeopathic Clinic
FAQ
Straight answers to the questions patients actually ask at the desk. Add or rewrite any of them under FAQs in the dashboard.
Homeopathic medicines are absorbed through nerve endings in the mouth. Food, drink, toothpaste, or a strong taste just before or after can sit as a barrier and interrupt that absorption. A few clear minutes on either side is enough.
No. The white pills are only the vehicle. The medicine is the dilution, a few drops of which are added to the pills. The remedy is chosen for that person. Pills also make bitter medicines easier to take.
Yes. Homeopathy is built on the idea that as material is divided more finely it carries a different kind of effect. The clinic uses that principle, matched to a full case, rather than to a disease name alone.
Often the person has already spent years on other treatment, and the complaint has deepened, before they arrive. More settled illness usually needs a longer course. When homeopathy is chosen early, recovery is often much shorter.
Not always. An early aggravation is more likely when symptoms were previously suppressed. When it happens, it can be a sign that the remedy is reaching the case. It is discussed so it is not a surprise.
Yes. If another medicine was started first, it can usually continue and later be reduced when that is safe. In severe or long-standing illness the clinic lessens the disease with homeopathy and only then tapers other medicines, gradually, with the patient.
It is used for both acute and chronic illness: fever, cold, tonsillitis, and also complaints that are often sent for surgery, such as selected stones, abscess, and appendicitis. Acute abdominal emergencies still need an urgent in-person decision.
Yes. The pills do not contain anything that raises blood sugar, and homeopathy is also used in the management of diabetes itself.
Appointments run through the clinic’s existing online system, which also sends a reminder. E-consultation is available for NRI patients and for anyone who lives too far to travel. Home visits are arranged for people who are bedridden or disabled.
Old reports, a list of current medicines, and a short note of when the complaint started. The first conversation is unhurried. You will be told what the complaint is and what the medicine is for, in ordinary language.