Homeopathic pellets, also known as homeopathic pills or globules, are small, round, and typically made from sucrose or lactose. They are used in homeopathy, a form of alternative medicine, to deliver highly diluted preparations of various substances. These pellets are often impregnated with a homeopathic remedy, which adheres to their surface. The term in Hebrew is כדורי הומיאופתיה. In French, they are referred to as granules homéopathiques, and in German, they are called homöopathische Globuli. Homeopathic pellets are administered sublingually, allowing them to dissolve slowly under the tongue. The practice of homeopathy is based on the principle of "like cures like" and the use of ultra-diluted substances, although these principles are not supported by scientific evidence. Critics argue that the effects observed from homeopathic treatments are due to the placebo effect rather than any specific properties of the remedies themselves.