Medical practice in Mexico has always been regulated by a legal framework which has, over the years, been adapted to the country’s social and technological needs. Like any other nation, Mexico has seen breakthroughs in strengthening its national health system with the goal of addressing millions of peoples’ basic necessities. In order to accomplish this, it is essential to implement a series of varied programs aimed at addressing chronic diseases, which of course also requires awareness regarding the epidemiology of these illnesses, as well as the establishment of clinical guides. Additionally, the implementation of specific guidelines that standardize the attention each patient receives—in both public and private health— is also necessary. Homeopathic medicine in Mexico is no stranger to the legal framework that oversees national health practices, simply because Homeopathy has been official, legal and regulated since the final decade of the nineteenth century. Despite its privileged status, it is believed that Homeopathy in Mexico lacks a particularly designated framework, or that procedures different than those that regulate allopathic medicine are necessary. As this article will demonstrate, this cannot be be further from the truth. (AU)