Homeopathic medicines are derived from a medical system developed in Germany over 200 years ago, based on the principle that "like cures like." Meaning "...disease can be cured by a substance that produces similar symptoms in healthy people." (NCCIH).
Homeopathic remedies are like vaccinating yourself. The theory is to give yourself a small amount of what you don't want to get rid of those same symptoms, which is a bit like getting a flu shot that contains a small amount of the virus so you don't contract the flu. You may not feel well for a few days, but you will gain long-term immunity.
Homeopathic remedies are also available to "treat" viral infections like colds, flu, and Herpes Simplex Virus. Is there any evidence that homeopathic medicines help put herpes in remission? No. Even though some people say they've had success using homeopathic medicines, there is no scientific evidence that they work.
Some say homeopathic medicines work pretty well in reducing herpes-related complaints. However, in my research, I found forums and other discussion groups where others reported adverse side effects. Some of these side effects were extreme. And some involved children. In one review, a mother sought help for her young daughter, who had outdoor allergies. After using homeopathic medicines, the child developed herpes all over her body and was hospitalized. She'd never had a herpes outbreak before that. I've also come across other terrifying reviews. So, I'm not a fan. However, I wanted to bring your options to your attention.
I don't mean to imply that homeopathic medicines don't work to relieve herpes symptoms. Homeopathic medicines, such as Herplex, are available for you to try.
Except for using cell salts, all things considered (and even though many will argue with me), I give homeopathic medicines a "thumbs down".
If you're considering homeopathic remedies, consult a specialist rather than purchasing over-the-counter products. You could do more harm than good.
Antiviral herbs, essential oils, and supplements specifically target the herpes virus and have a lower potential for harm.
Add comment
Comments