Yes, I think it's accepted that psychology has an effect on heal rate.That doesn't excuse spending millions on pounds on homeopathy.
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my other username is a porsche , posting shit pictures so you don't have to,
Thu 7 Feb 2008, 17:50,
archived)
On that point, we differ.I think it does excuse it.
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mofaha ┐( ˘_˘)┌ ʅ(́◡◝)ʃ,
Thu 7 Feb 2008, 17:53,
archived)
As far as I can see, if the same effect is created by cheaply and easily produced things like sugar pills,there is no need to go down the route of homeopathy.
An interesting study would be to replace the prescriptions of a homeopathic department with pure water for a while,
and see if this has any effect on the patients.
(An interesting study would be to replace the prescriptions of a homeopathic department with pure water for a while,
and see if this has any effect on the patients.
my other username is a porsche , posting shit pictures so you don't have to,
Thu 7 Feb 2008, 17:56,
archived)
I could be wrong...... but this probably isn't the right forum...
/hummus/
(/hummus/
Linbox has a serious dunk habit,
Thu 7 Feb 2008, 17:54,
archived)
Nahthere's nothing wrong with this discussion. It's good-natured and it's among people who often post images on this forum.
( mofaha ┐( ˘_˘)┌ ʅ(́◡◝)ʃ,
Thu 7 Feb 2008, 17:58,
archived)
GullibleThe problem I have with this area is the quackery. I worked with a woman who had severe medical & mental problems who was fleeced thousands by 'alternative' practitioners. Every week she would tell us the latest theory of her illness and how her 'doctor' was treating her.
It was madness and expensive madness at that.
No denying the placebo/psy effects. Just not keen on the snake-oil sellers.
(It was madness and expensive madness at that.
No denying the placebo/psy effects. Just not keen on the snake-oil sellers.
Linbox has a serious dunk habit,
Thu 7 Feb 2008, 18:20,
archived)