Médico Homeópata
Consultora de Lactancia IBCLC

Dr. Sandra Massry is a dedicated professional with a background in medicine, education, and neurodevelopment. She earned her Medical Doctor degree and later completed a Master’s in Clinical Nutrition. As a mother of three, she is passionate about supporting families and children, which led her to become a certified Montessori teacher and a Board-Certified Lactation Consultant (IBCLC).

She pursued further studies in homeopathy, completing a specialty and master’s degree at Homeopatía de México A.C., where she continues to teach. Committed to lifelong learning, she also earned a Master’s in Neuropsychology and Education, blending her expertise to promote well-being through a holistic approach.

Homeopathy in Mexico 

Homeopathy in Mexico has a rich history and remains a significant part of the country’s medical landscape. Homeopathy entered Mexico between 1849 and 1856, with Dr. Ramón Comellas, a Catalan physician, credited as a pioneer for publishing the first homeopathic manual in Mexico, Review on Homeopathy Dedicated to Mexicans (1850). The first homeopathic pharmacy was established in 1867 by Julián González, followed by the Homeopathic Society of Mexico in 1861, which published La Gaceta, the first Mexican homeopathy journal.Homeopathy gained formal recognition in 1895 under President Porfirio Díaz, who, after benefiting from homeopathic treatment for a chronic illness, issued a decree establishing the National School of Medicine and Homeopathy (Escuela Nacional de Medicina y Homeopatía, ENMH) and the National Homeopathic Hospital.

Homeopathy is taught to medical doctors in several schools including, Homeopatía de México A.C. by Dr. Proceso Sánchez Ortega and others. 

Today, approximately 7,000 homeopaths practice in Mexico, driven by increasing demand and perceived effectiveness. The National Homeopathic Hospital, now part of the Ministry of Health, and the ENMH, under the National Polytechnic Institute, continue to operate, with the latter training over 4,000 students and serving 40,000 patients annually.