Your claim is millions of deaths. You offer evidence that makes no support for millions of deaths. I did not bother to look under anecdotal claims. It is quite clear that your claim was an unsubstantiated claim.
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Why are you forcing the standards of conmed to homeopathy?
"Homeopathic placebo much more effective than conmed placebo"
is quoted from
http://homeopathy4health.wordpress.c...while+controls
and
http://laughingmysocksoff.wordpress....n/#comment-433
Your claim is millions of deaths. You offer evidence that makes no support for millions of deaths.
Millions of deaths by conventional medicine
Medical guidance is necessary to avoid potential drug interactions such as the following:
Gingko Biloba Extract is widely known to be a brain booster which aids a lot of students and professionals in enhancing memory functions. However, it has been reported to be causing spontaneous bleeding, and interacts with anti-coagulants and anti-platelet agents. St. John's Wort, advertised as a treatment for depression, has been implicated to be cause an increase in the level of serotonin, dopamine and neropinephrine. Though it does not interact with foods that contain tyramine, it should not be used with prescription antidepressants. Herbal products containing ephedrine have been linked to adverse cardiovascular attacks, seizures, and deaths. Ginseng, popularly known for its physical and psychological effects, is generally well-accepted and tolerated but is reported to cause decreased response to warfarin.
Medical journals have reported serious side effects, from the use of herbal remedies, side effects including liver damage, kidney failure, and death.[102] Kava, an herb used for psychotherapy for anxiety, was removed from the market in Germany after liver toxicity.[103] The pharmacological potency of herbal remedies is also evident in the documented interactions between many popular herbals remedies and traditional drugs.[104] Critics of DSHEA assert that by not providing for clinical testing, DSHEA unleashed herbal remedies into the public without providing an adequate understanding of the potential interactions of drugs and herbal medicines.[105] By not requiring pre-market approval for herbal remedies, DSHEA made an implicit assumption that herbal remedies are safe. Given the pharmacology of herbal remedies, this implicit is suspect, if not contrary to the scientific evidence.
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Ephedra is derived from ma huang, an herb used in traditional Chinese medicine for colds and asthma.
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In 2004, more than six years from its initial proposal to restrict ephedra, the FDA was finally able to ban ephedra. In March 2003 the FDA reopened comments for the 1997 proposed rule,[143] citing a report by the RAND Corporation.[144] The RAND report analyzed the results of clinical trials published in the medical literature, as well as AERs provided by the FDA and an ephedra manufacturer (Metabolife).[145] The report analyzed AERs and concluded that epherdra was associated with serious events, which included stoke, heart attack, and death. However, the reported also noted that: “Scientific studies (not additional case reports) are necessary in order to assess the possible association between consumption of ephedra-containing dietary supplements and these serious adverse events.”[146] The FDA issued the final rule banning epherdra on February 11, 2004, declaring that ephedra presented an unreasonable risk of injury, and was thus adulterated under 21 U.S.C. 342(f)(1)(A).[147]
You know Nancy, you are missing another point. While drugs in the right quantities can save peoples lives, in the wrong quantities they can kill.
What diploma mill did you use for your credentials?
This is exactly what I am saying. Human beings are not designed to tolerate such high crude doses of drugs which conventional medicine gives.
Most patients of Conventional medicine end to have been over-medicated (crude/strong/large material doses of drugs repeated frequently (because the primary action of the controlled doses lasts only a few hours) and for long term (making them dependent/addictive)) through out their lives.
And in the worst cases, the side effects may hasten or lead to death from toxicity. The fourth largest killer in the US is prescription drugs. Think about the number of people who survive these drugs and develop other diseases.
This is exactly what I am saying. Human beings are not designed to tolerate such high crude doses of drugs which conventional medicine gives.
Most patients of Conventional medicine end to have been over-medicated (crude/strong/large material doses of drugs repeated frequently (because the primary action of the controlled doses lasts only a few hours) and for long term (making them dependent/addictive)) through out their lives.
And in the worst cases, the side effects may hasten or lead to death from toxicity. The fourth largest killer in the US is prescription drugs. Think about the number of people who survive these drugs and develop other diseases.
http://www.smh.com.au/national/pare...ver-daughters-eczema-death-20090605-bxvx.htmlA couple whose baby daughter died after they treated her with homeopathic remedies instead of conventional medicine have been found guilty of manslaughter.
Gloria Thomas died aged nine months after spending more than half her life with eczema.
The skin condition wore down her natural defences and left her completely vulnerable when she developed an eye infection that killed her within days of developing.....
.....Any improvements in her condition after homeopathic treatment were short-lived, and the rest of the time she was irritable and in pain, crying whenever she was moved and taking refuge only on her mother's breast.
Gloria's miserable life proved all the more poignant by the evidence given at the trial by Dr Orli Wargon, the dermatologist with whom Gloria missed her appointment when the family went to India instead.
Dr Wargon said she would have applied an aggressive treatment program that should have seen the child recover within 24 hours: "Not completely cured, but her skin would look better very, very quickly."
Nine days after they returned from India, Thomas and Manju Sam finally took Gloria to hospital for an eye infection they thought was conjunctivitis, and she was immediately rushed into emergency to be treated by a team of medical experts. It turned out her cornea was melting.
Doctor after doctor told the jury that by the time they saw Gloria in those last few days her skin condition was unlike any they had seen before.
One illustration of dilutions used in common homeopathic remedies involves comparing a homeopathic dilution to dissolving the therapeutic substance in a swimming pool.[1] One example, inspired by a problem found in a set of popular algebra textbooks, states that there are on the order of 1032 molecules of water in an Olympic-size swimming pool[2] and if such a pool were filled with a 15C homeopathic remedy, to have a 63% chance of consuming at least one molecule of the original substance, one would need to swallow 1% of the volume of such a pool, or roughly 25 metric tons of water.[3][4][5]
For further perspective, 1 ml of a solution which has gone through a 30C dilution is mathematically equivalent to 1 ml diluted into a cube of water measuring 1,000,000,000,000,000,000 metres per side, which is about 106 light years.
Serial dilution of a solution results, after each dilution step, in fewer molecules of the original substance per litre of solution. Eventually, a solution will be diluted beyond any likelihood of finding a single molecule of the original substance in a litre of the total dilution product.
The 10-fold dilution required to reduce the number of molecules to less than one per litre is 1 part in 1×1024 (24X or 12C) since:
6.02×1023/1×1024 = 0.6 molecules per litre
Homeopathic dilutions beyond this limit are unlikely to contain a single molecule of the therepeutic agent.
60X 30C 10−60 Dilution advocated by Hahnemann for most purposes: on average, this would require giving two billion doses per second to six billion people for 4 billion years to deliver a single molecule of the original material to any patient.
So what do you fellow skeptics think of my arguement? It's my feeble first attempt to debunk something.