Samuel Hahnemann was a German physician and chemist, born in 1755. Fluent in many languages and deeply scientific by temperament, he grew disenchanted with the harsh medical practices of his time.
Through years of careful experimentation and meticulous observation, he developed the principle of "like cures like" and the idea of the minimum dose — using the smallest stimulus needed to prompt the body's own healing response.
More than two centuries later, those same principles guide classical homeopathy: individualized remedies, careful observation, and respect for the body's own vitality.