A homeopathic consultation is a structured conversation. The physician listens to your complaint, asks about your wider health and lifestyle, and then decides on a plan that fits you. You can consult at the clinic in Dwarka, New Delhi, or by video from anywhere.
Step 1: Choose How You Want to Consult
You can visit the clinic or consult by video. Patients living in India and patients living outside India book through separate pages, because the plans and payment options differ. The booking page guides you to the right one.
Step 2: Book and Pay
After you choose a consultation or a plan, you complete the payment at checkout and are then taken to the calendar to pick a time that suits you. Consultations are held Monday to Saturday; Sunday is closed.
Step 3: The Consultation Itself
The physician will ask about your main complaint and then about the things that seem unrelated: sleep, appetite, energy, thirst, moods, stress and past illnesses. These details help to understand you as a person. Keep your recent reports and a list of current medicines ready.
Step 4: Your Plan
If the plan includes medicines, the physician selects the remedy and dose for your case. You will be told how to take them, and what changes to watch for. Please tell the physician about any change or reaction you notice, and about any other medicines you take.
Step 5: Follow-Up
Follow-ups are a conversation about what has changed. The plan may be adjusted as your symptoms change. Your physician will be honest about what to expect.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need to visit the clinic?
No. Video consultations are available, and many patients consult this way from India and from abroad.
Is a video consultation different from a clinic visit?
The conversation follows the same steps. Medicine delivery depends on where you live and on your country's regulations.
What should I keep ready?
Recent medical reports, a list of current medicines, and a short note of your symptoms and when they began.
You can see the frequently asked questions or book a consultation.
This article is for general education. It is not a substitute for personal medical advice, diagnosis or emergency care. In an emergency, go to the nearest hospital.