Janic wrote:Pedro, izentrop and others only emphasize this discrepancy between the skills necessary to practice [Homéo] and the DIY of certain [Allo.] Granule prescribers which will prove to be ineffective obviously and therefore facilitates these then justified smear campaigns. The error comes to make the confusion between inadequate prescription and therefore the ineffectiveness then noted of this one and therefore to throw the bath water and the baby with it.
Well, they're going to have a hard time now, where then ...
To say that homeopathy is not effective, it will be necessary to present a study:
- Official (even if later refuted, claiming that not all researchers were Swiss when it was a guarantee of independence) *;
- Who "match"at 90% (!) when practiced correctly;
- Using the same methodology as that applied to allo studies. (with ad hoc adaptations see at National Health Service / UK);
- Which covers more than 5 million patients, like this study by Dr Gudrun Bornhöft and Pr Peter F. Matthiessen and their teams ... and in particular verified via cross-checked data from Swiss insurers ... because they were interested in reducing the costs (the blow of the snake that bites its tail ... funny without being funny, the study was massacred by bulldozer then, necessarily BigPharma is very present in Switzerland ...);
- In particular based on "a detailed review of all major studies carried out on homeopathy" until there...
- With cases by the thousands (if not millions) tested without side effect;
... I am waiting to see
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* The Swiss government funded an evaluation program (Program Evaluation Komplementärmedizin PEK) composed of the analysis of a compendium of studies: descriptive studies of the practice of complementary and alternative medicine in Switzerland (CAM), and an analysis of the Swiss health surveys of 1997 and 2002 on the use of CAM. In May 2005, the main results of the evaluation were made available and presented to the commission, which advised the ministry on hedging decisions. In June 2005, the Minister made the decision to end all existing coverage of the five methods, but drama in 2011, decision was made to cover homeopathy again (and other complementary medicines). The saga is not over, however, but the study does exist!