| A glass of raw water anyone? on 13:32 - Jan 4 with 1785 views | BlueBadger |
| A glass of raw water anyone? on 11:02 - Jan 4 by Steve_M |
Raw oxygen and smoking would be a good combination..... |
I sued to see regular stream of punters at the regional burns centre with facial burns thanks to the use of home oxygen... |  |
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| A glass of raw water anyone? on 13:34 - Jan 4 with 1779 views | No9 |
Depends what they mean by RAW water, this precious and life aving resource has been screwed around with for far too long in the name of 'Profit'.
In the area where I live the stuff that comes out of the tap is horrible and long discussions with the responsible water engineers reveal things won't improve anytme soon. |  | | |
| A glass of raw water anyone? on 13:58 - Jan 4 with 1762 views | StokieBlue |
| A glass of raw water anyone? on 13:27 - Jan 4 by caught-in-limbo |
"At best homeopathy offers a placebo benefit which could be provided by anything else the patient believes will work."
The placebo effect is proven to work. It works in part because of the status of the doctor. Additionally, there is no negative side effect when administering homeopathy (water).
I really can't see a problem with homeopathy even if it is just a way for doctors to prescribe placebos.
I think a holistic view of medicine has a place alongside a mechanistic approach. Homeopathy haters seem to accept a mechanistic approach only. |
"The placebo effect is proven to work. It works in part because of the status of the doctor. Additionally, there is no negative side effect when administering homeopathy (water). "
If that's the case why not give them plain water (the end result of a homeopathic remedy) without the expense of the other stuff. Just tell them it's had something dissolved into it.
"I think a holistic view of medicine has a place alongside a mechanistic approach. Homeopathy haters seem to accept a mechanistic approach only."
Disagree. Money is finite and should be spent on things that actually work. There is no guarantee the placebo effect of a homeopathic remedy will work.
SB |  |
| Avatar - IC410 - Tadpoles Nebula |
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| A glass of raw water anyone? on 13:59 - Jan 4 with 1764 views | The_Romford_Blue |
Raw water? I didn’t even know that was a thing
Basically rain water? |  |
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| A glass of raw water anyone? on 15:29 - Jan 4 with 1735 views | caught-in-limbo |
| A glass of raw water anyone? on 13:58 - Jan 4 by StokieBlue |
"The placebo effect is proven to work. It works in part because of the status of the doctor. Additionally, there is no negative side effect when administering homeopathy (water). "
If that's the case why not give them plain water (the end result of a homeopathic remedy) without the expense of the other stuff. Just tell them it's had something dissolved into it.
"I think a holistic view of medicine has a place alongside a mechanistic approach. Homeopathy haters seem to accept a mechanistic approach only."
Disagree. Money is finite and should be spent on things that actually work. There is no guarantee the placebo effect of a homeopathic remedy will work.
SB |
"There is no guarantee the placebo effect of a homeopathic remedy will work. "
Is there a guarantee that any medicines "work"? By "work" do you mean "cure of illness" or "suppression of symptoms"? |  |
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| Nowt wrong with a bit of beaver fever (n/t) on 15:30 - Jan 4 with 1739 views | Dyland |
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| A glass of raw water anyone? on 15:33 - Jan 4 with 1736 views | Swansea_Blue |
| A glass of raw water anyone? on 13:32 - Jan 4 by BlueBadger |
I sued to see regular stream of punters at the regional burns centre with facial burns thanks to the use of home oxygen... |
Yeah but you make people sleep in you ambulance for bantz, rather than let them go to a comfy bed. Sicko.  |  |
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| A glass of raw water anyone? on 16:07 - Jan 4 with 1722 views | chicoazul |
| A glass of raw water anyone? on 10:47 - Jan 4 by imsureazzure |
'Its adherents say it is full of good things that ordinary filtered tap water has lost. Its critics say it might well give you ‘beaver fever’ — among other illnesses'
Interesting disease. |
If having beaver fever is bad then I dont want to be good |  |
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| A glass of raw water anyone? on 16:18 - Jan 4 with 1716 views | Bluebell |
| A glass of raw water anyone? on 10:54 - Jan 4 by J2BLUE |
You should try raw oxygen. An absolute bargain at just £150 per day. Just stick this over your face:
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I would guess Moose Industries have already thought of that way to earn money. |  | | |
| A glass of raw water anyone? on 16:21 - Jan 4 with 1711 views | StokieBlue |
| A glass of raw water anyone? on 15:29 - Jan 4 by caught-in-limbo |
"There is no guarantee the placebo effect of a homeopathic remedy will work. "
Is there a guarantee that any medicines "work"? By "work" do you mean "cure of illness" or "suppression of symptoms"? |
Both.
However homeopathy will do neither anymore than a glass of Pepsi if you believe it will.
Medicines on the other hand have to pass stringent testing and approval processes which investigate in a scientific matter whether they are beneficial.
SB | |
| Avatar - IC410 - Tadpoles Nebula |
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| A glass of raw water anyone? on 16:31 - Jan 4 with 1700 views | caught-in-limbo |
| A glass of raw water anyone? on 16:21 - Jan 4 by StokieBlue |
Both.
However homeopathy will do neither anymore than a glass of Pepsi if you believe it will.
Medicines on the other hand have to pass stringent testing and approval processes which investigate in a scientific matter whether they are beneficial.
SB |
Are you saying you can provide me with a guarantee that a pharmaceutical medicine will cure a patient of an illness? | |
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| A glass of raw water anyone? on 16:35 - Jan 4 with 1699 views | Deano69 |
Top Tip: Make it go further by diluting it. |  |
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| A glass of raw water anyone? on 18:11 - Jan 4 with 1677 views | caught-in-limbo |
| A glass of raw water anyone? on 13:58 - Jan 4 by StokieBlue |
"The placebo effect is proven to work. It works in part because of the status of the doctor. Additionally, there is no negative side effect when administering homeopathy (water). "
If that's the case why not give them plain water (the end result of a homeopathic remedy) without the expense of the other stuff. Just tell them it's had something dissolved into it.
"I think a holistic view of medicine has a place alongside a mechanistic approach. Homeopathy haters seem to accept a mechanistic approach only."
Disagree. Money is finite and should be spent on things that actually work. There is no guarantee the placebo effect of a homeopathic remedy will work.
SB |
"There is no guarantee the placebo effect of a homeopathic remedy will work. "
Is there any guarantee that a pharmaceutical drug will cure any illness? | |
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| A glass of raw water anyone? on 18:16 - Jan 4 with 1673 views | StokieBlue |
| A glass of raw water anyone? on 18:11 - Jan 4 by caught-in-limbo |
"There is no guarantee the placebo effect of a homeopathic remedy will work. "
Is there any guarantee that a pharmaceutical drug will cure any illness? |
Now you are being silly.
I clearly said both which included relieving symptoms.
Drugs have to undergo rigourous testing. They provide never otherwise they aren't certified.
Not really sure what you are getting at every arguing for argument's sake. It's tiresome and odd.
SB | |
| Avatar - IC410 - Tadpoles Nebula |
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| A glass of raw water anyone? on 18:18 - Jan 4 with 1673 views | C_HealyIsAPleasure |
| A glass of raw water anyone? on 10:42 - Jan 4 by Freddies_Ears |
It's quite dehydrating when it causes diarrhoea. |
Would have been better off advertising it as weight loss water |  |
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| A glass of raw water anyone? on 19:24 - Jan 4 with 1653 views | caught-in-limbo |
| A glass of raw water anyone? on 18:16 - Jan 4 by StokieBlue |
Now you are being silly.
I clearly said both which included relieving symptoms.
Drugs have to undergo rigourous testing. They provide never otherwise they aren't certified.
Not really sure what you are getting at every arguing for argument's sake. It's tiresome and odd.
SB |
Perhaps I am being silly, but you don't appear to have answered my question. | |
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