This is one of the source Malik provided to justify 500 million. It's from the Conservapedia.
Another encyclopedia http://en.citizendium.org/wiki/Homeopathy
This is one of the source Malik provided to justify 500 million. It's from the Conservapedia.
FACT 2: Homeopathic theories are based on fixed principles of the Laws of Nature - unlike medical theories which are constantly changing!
FACT 3: Homeopathy is an evidence-based, empirical medicine.
FACT 5: The Homeopathic PROVINGS of medicines are a more scientific method of testing than the orthodox model of RCTs or double blind trials.
FACT 13: Homeopathic medicine has been proven extremely effective in Epidemics such as cholera, typhoid, diptheria, yellow fever, polio and influenza and were used extensively in 19th century. http://www.whale.to/v/winston.html
FACT 40: Homeopathy can never be properly tested through double blind randomised trials because each prescription is individualized, since every patient is unique. Therefore 10 people with arthritis, for example, may all need a different homeopathic medicine.
FACT 44: Scientists agree that if and when homeopathy is accepted by the scientific community it will turn established science on its head.
FACT 49: The popularity of homeopathy has grown in the past 30 years, its revival entirely through word of mouth and estimated to be growing at more than 20% a year the world over!
FACT 55: The media as a whole has been unwilling to air a defence of the efficacy of homeopathy and the validity of this 250 year old profession.
Another encyclopedia http://en.citizendium.org/wiki/HomeopathyOriginally Posted by stereologist
This is one of the source Malik provided to justify 500 million. It's from the Conservapedia.
Potencies below 12C have an active ingredient, so you acccept all potencies below 12C works, may be poorly by your standards
So how would you explain the many new techniques - diagnostic, surgical and pharmacalogical - that have been introduced over the last hundred years?the conventional medical establishment is intrinsically conservative, blinkered
and unreceptive to new ways of thinking.
While we are waiting for a response to that one you might wish to consider that your repeated failure to answer direct questions directly does not appear to mentally flexible - unless you call wriggling out of a difficult position flexible.Accordinbg to fuller, scientist are not taught to be mentally flexible. Is it so?
..Hypericum has active ingredient Hypericin. Hypericin may inhibit the action of the enzyme dopamine β-hydroxylase, leading to increased dopamine levels, although thus possibly decreasing norepinephrine and epinephrine.
But this only works at a therapeutic level - meaning using the mother tincture or concentration of 4:1 to 16:1 and not dilution.
However, while mother tincture of the plant may work such as the crude extract of Hypericum has weak receptor affinity for MAO-A and MAO B receptors. Isolated hypericin does not display this activity, but does have affinity for NMDA receptors.
This may be due to other ingredients in Hypericum that has not be isolated and studied.
So how would you explain the many new techniques - diagnostic, surgical and pharmacalogical - that have been introduced over the last hundred years?
http://www.mrw.interscience.wiley.com/cochrane/clsysrev/articles/CD000448/frame.html //hypericum, InterScience
What are you trying to prove? The link does not say parts per trillion works, does it?
I am just saying that Cochrane said that hypericum (homeopathic medicine) has shown results in patients of Depression
NO, Hypericum is a herbal medicine that is sold under its common name "St. Johns Wort" in the USA even in Wal-Mart. American Herbal formula is basically same as Ayurvedic Formula.
it means that the aggregated scientific position is that homeopathy is no different than a placebo.
You may not know it but for your kind information Hypericum is used in homeopathy and is available in different potencies. And I have used it in my clinical practice lots of times in so many years
Now if Malik can't figure that out it means going back to a intro stats course.
The best Dr Malik has to offer is that sometimes, not always, studies suggest that homeopathy is better than placebos. Whooppeee do! That happens around 5% of time in studies done at the 95% confidence interval. So that is on the mark. Hence it means that the aggregated scientific position is that homeopathy is no different than a placebo.
Close to 5% of homeopathy studies turn out in favor of homeopathy being better than placebo.
You can cook up your own data. But the fact is it's far above 5%.