Electro Homeopathy is a plant-based system of medicine developed in the 19th century by Count Cesare Mattei. It uses highly diluted spagyric extracts grouped into a small number of remedy families (for blood, lymph, circulation, fever and so on) plus coloured 'electricities'. Remedies are selected for the person's overall pattern rather than a single named disease.

No. Electro Homeopathy at Yog Hari Clinic is for chronic and recurring conditions. Emergencies — chest pain, severe breathlessness, stroke symptoms, high fever with confusion, heavy bleeding, a sudden severe headache — need a hospital, not an online booking. We will always tell you when something should be seen by a specialist first.

Electro Homeopathy has a long history of traditional use, and many patients report real improvement in chronic, recurring conditions such as skin disease, joint pain and stress-related complaints when the remedy mix is matched to how their body responds and reviewed regularly. It is a complementary system, though — its remedies have not been tested in the large randomised clinical trials used for conventional medicine, so it should not be treated as proven to cure or as a substitute for medical treatment. We track your response with diaries and reports at every review so you and the doctor can see honestly whether it is helping, and refer you onward if it isn't.

Yes — offering Electro Homeopathy as a complementary therapy is legal in India; it is not a banned system of medicine. What it is not, however, is an officially recognised 'system of medicine' under India's medical council laws in the way Ayurveda, Siddha, Unani and classical Homeopathy are, which are regulated by the National Commission for Indian System of Medicine and the National Commission for Homoeopathy. Because of that, Electro Homeopathy practitioners are not entitled to use 'Dr.' in a way that implies a registered medical degree, or to prescribe scheduled allopathic medicines. Yog Hari Clinic offers Electro Homeopathy strictly as a complementary, plant-based therapy — always alongside your regular doctor, never as a replacement for registered medical care.

An Electro Homeopathy treatment is a course of highly diluted, plant-based spagyric remedies chosen from a small set of remedy groups and matched to a patient's overall pattern — skin, digestion, energy, history — rather than a single named disease, then adjusted over follow-up visits based on how the body responds. At Yog Hari Clinic, treatment typically starts with a detailed first consultation, moves through reviews every 3–4 weeks as the remedy mix is fine-tuned, and continues alongside — never instead of — anything your regular doctor has prescribed.

Not as a separate, nationally regulated system of medicine. India's National Commission for Indian System of Medicine Act and National Commission for Homoeopathy Act formally cover Ayurveda, Siddha, Unani and classical Homeopathy, but Electro Homeopathy (sometimes called Electropathy) is not currently included among them, and there is no central statutory council that registers Electro Homeopathy practitioners the way MBBS or BHMS doctors are registered. Some private institutes offer diplomas or certificates in the subject, but these do not carry the same legal standing as a recognised medical degree. We are upfront about this with every patient: Electro Homeopathy at Yog Hari Clinic is offered as a complementary therapy, not as a substitute for registered medical care.

An Electro Homeopathy course is a certificate or diploma programme, usually run by private institutes rather than government medical universities, that trains students in Count Cesare Mattei's remedy groups, spagyric plant preparation, and matching remedies to a patient's overall pattern rather than a single disease. Course length, depth and recognition vary a great deal between institutes, and — because Electro Homeopathy isn't a nationally regulated medical qualification — these diplomas don't carry the same legal standing as an MBBS, BAMS or BHMS degree. It's worth asking any practitioner where and how long they trained; Dr. Tapendra Singh Sikarwar has practised Electro Homeopathy for more than 25 years and is happy to discuss his training and approach at your first visit.

'Electropathy doctor' is a common informal term for someone who practises Electro Homeopathy — it is not an official medical title. Because Electro Homeopathy is not a nationally regulated system of medicine in India, the term doesn't carry a fixed legal meaning the way 'MBBS doctor' or 'BHMS doctor' does; training and the use of 'Dr.' vary between practitioners and institutes. At Yog Hari Clinic, Dr. Tapendra Singh Sikarwar practises Electro Homeopathy with over 25 years of experience and is transparent with every patient about what the system can and can't do, and about when a condition needs a registered specialist instead.

There isn't a single, nationwide Supreme Court judgment that specifically regulates Electro Homeopathy — the legal position instead comes from a series of individual High Court rulings around the country. In general, these rulings have held that a diploma in Electro Homeopathy or Electropathy does not make someone a 'registered medical practitioner' under the Indian Medical Council Act or the Homoeopathy Central Council Act, and that such practitioners cannot prescribe scheduled allopathic drugs or use 'Dr.' in a way that suggests a recognised medical degree. Because rulings and enforcement vary by state and can change over time, please verify current details independently rather than relying on any single source — including this page — and always ask a practitioner directly about their registration. At Yog Hari Clinic, Electro Homeopathy is offered strictly as a complementary therapy alongside your regular doctor, never as a substitute for registered medical care.

The remedies are highly diluted and are generally used alongside conventional treatment without interaction. Always bring a full list of your current medicines to the first visit. Never stop or reduce a prescribed medicine (for blood pressure, diabetes, thyroid, asthma, epilepsy, heart disease or autoimmune conditions) on your own — any changes should be made by the doctor who prescribed them.

It depends on the condition and how long you have had it. Many people notice early changes within 2 to 4 weeks. Long-standing conditions such as psoriasis, chronic skin disease or joint pain usually need 3 to 6 months of active treatment followed by a lighter maintenance plan. We review progress every 3 to 4 weeks and adjust the plan.

Use the 'Book on WhatsApp' button anywhere on the site, or fill the short form on the Appointment page. The form opens WhatsApp with your details pre-filled — you just press send. We reply with available slots. You can also call the clinic during opening hours.

Yes, for follow-ups and for first consultations where an in-person examination is not essential. Choose 'Video call' on the booking form. For some conditions we will ask you to come in person for the first visit.

Any recent blood reports, scans, prescriptions and a list of your current medicines and supplements. If you are tracking symptoms (headaches, periods, blood pressure, sugar), bring that record too — it makes the plan much more accurate.

Consultation and remedy costs are explained clearly at your first visit and before any plan starts — there are no hidden charges. Please contact the clinic on WhatsApp for current fees.