Regardless of your stance, the effectiveness of homeopathy is supported by numerous success stories. Millions of people turn to homeopathy each year, and in 2004, the World Health Organisation ranked it as the second widely used medical system globally.

Tina Turner, in her autobiography, attests to the benefits: “Life in the fast lane wore me down, changes in my diet and homeopathy saved me. Thanks to my homeopathic physician, for bringing me back to health and always being available for me.” She relied on homeopathy when she battled tuberculosis.

An equally compelling narrative is shared by Roger Daltrey, the lead singer of The Who, who attributes homeopathy to saving his son’s life. When his son was just 9 months old and suffering from gastrointestinal problems, Daltrey sought help from a local homeopath he found in the Yellow Pages.

The homeopath administered powders, and within two weeks, his son began to gain weight and keep his food down. Although the issue resurfaced occasionally for a couple of years, his son is now 27 years old and enjoys robust health.

Homeopathy has demonstrated its effectiveness in the world of sports. When David Beckham suffered a broken foot just before the 2002 World Cup, he publicly praised the remarkable results of the homeopathic treatment he received.

A study conducted by researchers from Koblenz found that nearly all (92%) doctors associated with German football league teams prescribe homeopathic remedies.

In Europe, homeopathy has consistently enjoyed popularity, with one in three people using it in 40 out of the 42 EU countries.

Usain Bolt, the world’s fastest man, is a dedicated fan of homeopathy and has been using it since he was 16. Former British No. 1 female tennis player Annabel Croft also endorses homeopathy, noting, “I’ve used Gelsemium in the past to calm my nerves before presenting Wimbledon.”