Research . . .you can use
Predict the future by creating it
Over 600,000 patients participated in a study that demonstrated that follow-up recurrence and antibiotic prescriptions in patients with uncomplicated aURTI are at least comparable between patients treated with homeopathic and conventional medicines in real-world practice. Despite the methodological limitations inherent to the database used, the results suggest that homeopathic medicines offer a valuable therapeutic option.
Predict the future by creating it
An international survey conducted by Toluna Harris Interactive across 16 countries with 16,334 participants reveals that 57% of respondents have used homeopathy at some point in their lives, and 55% intend to use it in the future, citing its natural qualities and lack of side effects.
Usage in the last 12 months averaged 48%, ranging from 27% in Canada to 78% in India, influenced by factors such as healthcare systems, cultural attitudes, and the availability of homeopathic practitioners.
Satisfaction rates are high, with an average of 83% of users expressing approval, peaking at 96% in Brazil and exceeding 75% in all surveyed countries. The findings underscore homeopathy’s global appeal and its recognition as a complementary medical practice.
Predict the future by creating it
Neuroscience confirms: Aromatherapy (Essential oils) reshape the human brain by driving neuroplasticity. For the first time, scientists have shown that rose essential oil actually increases gray matter volume (GMV) in humans including in the posterior cingulate cortex, a memory hub that shrinks early in Alzheimer’s disease.
MRI scans now show structural brain changes — proof that scent can engage the same neuroplastic pathways as meditation, exercise, or learning.And here’s what’s even more striking: not all scents act the same. Peer-reviewed studies show that lavender calms and stabilizes autonomic rhythms, rosemary sharpens memory, peppermint increases alertness, frankincense promotes hippocampal growth, and sage supports cholinergic memory pathways. Each essential oil engages distinct circuits — measurable in EEG, MRI, and behavioral trials.
A randomized controlled trial in Brain Research Bulletin PMID: 38331299 followed 50 healthy women for one month:
• The intervention group wore rose essential oil twice daily.
• MRI scans revealed significant GMV increases in the whole brain and the posterior cingulate cortex—a memory hub that shrinks early in Alzheimer’s.
This is the first structural evidence that scent alone can stimulate brain plasticity.
Why Scent Is Different
Unlike sight or sound, olfactory signals bypass the brain’s relay station (thalamus) and travel directly to the amygdala, hippocampus, and cingulate cortex — regions that govern memory, mood, and identity.
That’s why a smell can instantly evoke a childhood memory, shift your emotional state, or now — measurably alter brain tissue.
And here’s what’s most striking: different essential oils trigger different neural outcomes. Peer-reviewed studies show that:
• Lavender (Linalool) → RCTs show improvements in sleep, anxiety, and autonomic balance (Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience, 2021).
• Frankincense (Boswellia sacra) → Boosts hippocampal neurogenesis & memory in animal studies (Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 2019).
• Hyssop → Traditionally purifying; terpenes show antimicrobial & neuroprotective potential (Phytotherapy Research, 2020).
• Rosemary (1,8-cineole) → Enhances working memory & reaction time (Therapeutic Adv. Psychopharm., 2012).
• Peppermint → Increases alertness & cognitive speed (Int. J. Neuroscience, 2008).
• Sage → Natural cholinesterase inhibitors improve memory in healthy adults & Alzheimer’s (Pharmacol Biochem Behav., 2003).
• Lemon Balm → Calming & memory benefits in dementia (J. Clin. Psychiatry, 2002).
• Citrus oils → Lower stress & cortisol (Complement. Ther. Med., 2015).
Aromatherapjes are neurological inputs capable of reshaping brain tissue.
Ancient wisdom already knew this:
• “Purge me with hyssop, and I shall be clean.” (Psalm 51:7)
• Frankincense and myrrh offered at Christ birth.
• Lavender fields around monasteries.
• Rosemary “for remembrance” in Shakespeare’s Hamlet.
Peer reviewed sources 👇
You didn’t come this far to stop
Conclusions:
Childhood traumatic stress increased the likelihood of hospitalization with a diagnosed autoimmune disease decades into adulthood. These findings are consistent with recent biological studies on the impact of early life stress on subsequent inflammatory responses.Cumulative Childhood Stress and Autoimmune Diseases in Adults:
Renal Stone:
