About - Naturopathic DiariesNaturopathic Diaries. The Doctor is…out I used to be a naturopathic doctor.
For 3 years, I practiced as a licensed naturopath in the United States. I earned my degree at Bastyr University and then completed a one-year naturopathic residency in a private clinic. I stayed at this clinic until I moved to Tucson where I practiced in Arizona. Naturopathic medicine is not what I was led to believe. I left the profession of naturopathic medicine to pursue a career in biomedical research. Herein lies my story based on my personal and professional experiences.
Currently, I am a Master’s of Science student in Medical Life Sciences at the University of Kiel. Lo que dice la ciencia para adelgazar de forma fácil y saludable: Dieta alcalina o del pH, muchas promesas y pocas pruebas. Linus Pauling, señor de los extremos. Wilhelm Heinrich Schüßler. Dr.
Wilhelm Heinrich Schüßler — also spelled Schuessler, particularly in English-language publications — (1821–1898) was a German medical doctor in Oldenburg who endeavored to find natural remedies, and published the results of his experiments in a German homeopathic journal in March 1873, leading to a list of 12 Biochemic cell salts that remain popular amongst those interested in Alternative medicine. Although firmly within the homeopathy movement of his day, the modern definition of Homeopathy tends to exclude his concept of Homeopathic potency[1] that, while very dilute, still retained small amounts of the original salt.
According to Quackwatch, "cell salts" are predicated on the theory that disease is due to a deficiency in one mineral or another, but the Schüßler remedies are in general too diluted to act as an effective supplement even if a mineral deficiency did exist.[2] Tests by the Western Australia health commission confirmed this.[3] 'La buena onda': sale a la venta una biblia para los antiantenas, antiWi-Fi y antitorres de alta tensión. Stem cells: Taking a stand against pseudoscience. Alberto Cristofari/Contrasto/Eyevine Italian stem-cell researcher Elena Cattaneo.
Scientists get the most satisfaction from working long hours at the bench with like-minded colleagues, but sometimes their duty lies elsewhere, even if it means missing grant deadlines and receiving threatening letters. When lax clinical standards endangered Italy's health-care system and patients, we were among those who left the comfort of our labs and offices to fight for evidence to prevail. Since its creation in 2009, the Stamina Foundation, a private organization in Italy, has been claiming that stem cells collected from human bone marrow can be transformed into neural cells by exposure to retinoic acid, an important molecule in embryonic development. Stamina's founder Davide Vannoni, who has not trained as a scientist or physician, holds that injections with these cells can treat conditions as diverse as Parkinson's disease, muscular dystrophy and spinal muscular atrophy. Listen Into the fray On trial. Integrative medicine. Integrative medicine combines alternative medicine with evidence-based medicine.
Proponents claims that it treats the "whole person", focuses on wellness and health rather than on treating disease, and emphasizes the patient-physician relationship.[1][2][3][4] Bates method. The famed British writer Aldous Huxley, whose corneas had been scarred from the age of sixteen, learned the Bates method from Bates student Margaret Darst Corbett beginning in 1939, and in 1942 wrote his own book about the method.
He reported that his eyesight had improved significantly, but admitted that it remained far from normal. Whether his vision had truly improved was frequently questioned.[2] The Bates method has been criticized not only because it is ineffective, but because it can have negative consequences on those who attempt to follow it: they might damage their eyes through overexposure of their eyes to sunlight, put themselves and others at risk by not wearing their corrective lenses while driving, or neglect conventional eye care, possibly allowing serious conditions to develop.[5][7] Underlying concepts[edit] Accommodation[edit] Causes of sight problems[edit] No se si ya lo haya respondido antes, pero que usos tiene la plata coloidal o plata molecular? Que efectos tiene consumirla y porque se puso de moda consumirla para tratar afecciones? Alerta magufo: tonterías de "aurora boreal" Si tratara de escribir un texto humorístico tratando de parodiar la veta de productos milagrosos no me saldría un artículo tan descacharrante como el que se marca Guillermo Moratinos en El Confidencial.
En un artículo sembrado de pseudociencia, el autor relata las bondades de una terapia llamada “gotas de lluvia” inspirada por la energía de las auroras boreales: La aplicación de los aceites esenciales se realiza a partir de un tipo de masaje que se inspira en las enseñanzas de los indios Lakotas, nativos de Norteamérica. Éstos recibían la energía de las auroras boreales recogiéndola con sus manos para proyectarla, posteriormente, en la espina dorsal. La técnica producía mejoras espectaculares en su salud. Como dice J. Alerta magufo: agua enriquecida... en chorradas.
Llega al formulario de contacto de Amazings una consulta sobre el “agua enriquecida con oxígeno“, (Aquí algunos ejemplos: 1 y 2) preguntándonos si podíamos ofrecer algo de información objetiva.
Fácil: es absolutamente inútil. Un dato de libro de química: el agua admite unos 30 mL de oxígeno disuelto a 18 ºC y una atmósfera de presión. Ahora inspira. Espira.
Art-teràpia. Bioneurodescodificación/Bioneuroemoción. Gemmoteràpia. Ozonoteràpia. Pegats de titani. Càmeres Kirlian. Neteja hepàtica. Aigua de mar. Neteja de còlon.