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  • jeggaJ Offline
    jeggaJ Offline
    jegga
    replied to antipodean on last edited by
    #45

    @antipodean said in Woo:

    @JC Why do people like that get LinkedIn profiles? /rhetorical

    Goes back to that self important fool factor I mentioned earlier.
    Quite often these sorts of loons claim some degree of clairvoyance or ability to cure sickness with crystals or reiki too.

    NTAN SnowyS 2 Replies Last reply
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  • NTAN Online
    NTAN Online
    NTA
    replied to jegga on last edited by
    #46

    @jegga and will vehemently attack Western Medicine as institutionalised lying.

    1 Reply Last reply
    0
  • SnowyS Offline
    SnowyS Offline
    Snowy
    replied to jegga on last edited by
    #47

    @jegga said in Woo:

    crystals or reiki too

    It's Rieko!

    Oh right... as you were.

    1 Reply Last reply
    7
  • jeggaJ Offline
    jeggaJ Offline
    jegga
    wrote on last edited by
    #48

    Ok , so if you feel strongly enough about the enchanted water to complain to the commerce commission they say if they get enough complaints they'll investigate.
    I didn't actually know that would investigate these shysters, be great to have him fined and shut down

    Stuff
    1 Reply Last reply
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  • jeggaJ Offline
    jeggaJ Offline
    jegga
    wrote on last edited by jegga
    #49

    Someone sent this to a Green mp and here's a scientists response. I'm guessing the fluoride zealot was probably trying to help and didn't realise how insensitive they were being but ffs a closed mouth gathers no feet lady.

    Nanogirl  /  Apr 14, 2017

    An open letter on fluoride, science and kindness

    An open letter on fluoride, science and kindness

    Dear Lorraine, I noticed that last week you chose to send this message to Green Party MP Julie Anne Genter: Having read the original message I’ve decided not to identify you other than by you…

    1 Reply Last reply
    6
  • jeggaJ Offline
    jeggaJ Offline
    jegga
    wrote on last edited by
    #50

    Good news

    Stuff
    1 Reply Last reply
    1
  • jeggaJ Offline
    jeggaJ Offline
    jegga
    wrote on last edited by
    #51

    Bad news

    Stuff
    1 Reply Last reply
    0
  • jeggaJ Offline
    jeggaJ Offline
    jegga
    wrote on last edited by
    #52

    Ffs

    Stuff
    canefanC 1 Reply Last reply
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  • canefanC Offline
    canefanC Offline
    canefan
    replied to jegga on last edited by
    #53

    @jegga Sadly these people will only start to smell the coffee when they start getting sick and maybe start dying

    1 Reply Last reply
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  • NTAN Online
    NTAN Online
    NTA
    wrote on last edited by
    #54
    Alison McCook  /  May 8, 2017

    Updated: Vaccine-autism study retracted — again

    Updated: Vaccine-autism study retracted — again

    For the second time, a journal has quickly retracted a study that suggested vaccines raise the risk of autism and other neurodevelopmental disorders. The study first raised a furor last year, promp…

    1 Reply Last reply
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  • boobooB Offline
    boobooB Offline
    booboo
    wrote on last edited by
    #55

    "666 home-schooled children"

    ...

    1 Reply Last reply
    1
  • boobooB Offline
    boobooB Offline
    booboo
    wrote on last edited by
    #56

    And concluded that premature babies are more subject to neurodevelopmental problems...

    1 Reply Last reply
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  • boobooB Offline
    boobooB Offline
    booboo
    wrote on last edited by
    #57

    Ok ... accupuncture ...

    ... Doc, who is reportedly quite old school (as suggested by his practice partner one day when I had to see him instead) is right into accupuncture.

    Has got me to be stuck with needles for a couple of weeks (disc, back, nerve issue).

    Frankly .... it's doing absolutely nothing. Just as expected.

    Am quite astonished though that a modern trained medical doctor is into accupuncture.

    canefanC 1 Reply Last reply
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  • canefanC Offline
    canefanC Offline
    canefan
    replied to booboo on last edited by
    #58

    @booboo said in Woo:

    Ok ... accupuncture ...

    ... Doc, who is reportedly quite old school (as suggested by his practice partner one day when I had to see him instead) is right into accupuncture.

    Has got me to be stuck with needles for a couple of weeks (disc, back, nerve issue).

    Frankly .... it's doing absolutely nothing. Just as expected.

    Am quite astonished though that a modern trained medical doctor is into accupuncture.

    Physios do it a lot, seems to work for them. Maybe your guy is doing it wrong?

    boobooB antipodeanA CrucialC 3 Replies Last reply
    1
  • boobooB Offline
    boobooB Offline
    booboo
    replied to canefan on last edited by
    #59

    @canefan
    Look I was prepared to accept that there may be some possibilty of some basis to it.

    But Wiki (I know I know) tells me it's less successful than placebo. That makes it as effective as homeopathy... sign me up! I'll drink water!

    1 Reply Last reply
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  • antipodeanA Online
    antipodeanA Online
    antipodean
    replied to canefan on last edited by
    #60

    @canefan dry needling works to activate and release muscles.

    PaekakboyzP NTAN 2 Replies Last reply
    1
  • CatograndeC Offline
    CatograndeC Offline
    Catogrande
    wrote on last edited by
    #61

    @booboo I've known enough people that I respect that have had acupuncture and feel it works. I've also known people for whom it did nothing. Maybe @canefan is right - it depends on who is administering it.

    Time for you to look into iridology I think

    Iridology - Wikipedia

    Iridology - Wikipedia
    M jeggaJ boobooB 3 Replies Last reply
    0
  • M Offline
    M Offline
    mooshld
    replied to Catogrande on last edited by
    #62

    @Catogrande said in Woo:

    @booboo I've known enough people that I respect that have had acupuncture and feel it works. I've also known people for whom it did nothing. Maybe @canefan is right - it depends on who is administering it.

    Time for you to look into iridology I think

    Iridology - Wikipedia

    Iridology - Wikipedia

    My wife is a physio and has trained in acupuncture. She and her NHS colleagues say it works for a certain type of person. The medical evidence says its no better then placebo. I will take a peer reviewed Cochrane collaboration over all the anecdotal evidence that can be provided, thanks very much.

    CatograndeC 1 Reply Last reply
    2
  • CatograndeC Offline
    CatograndeC Offline
    Catogrande
    replied to mooshld on last edited by
    #63

    @mooshld said in Woo:

    @Catogrande said in Woo:

    @booboo I've known enough people that I respect that have had acupuncture and feel it works. I've also known people for whom it did nothing. Maybe @canefan is right - it depends on who is administering it.

    Time for you to look into iridology I think

    Iridology - Wikipedia

    Iridology - Wikipedia

    My wife is a physio and has trained in acupuncture. She and her NHS colleagues say it works for a certain type of person. The medical evidence says its no better then placebo. I will take a peer reviewed Cochrane collaboration over all the anecdotal evidence that can be provided, thanks very much.

    Well you brave enough to say that here what about to Mrs Mooshld? 😁

    M 1 Reply Last reply
    1
  • CrucialC Offline
    CrucialC Offline
    Crucial
    wrote on last edited by
    #64

    Another form of quackery not covered yet is Chromotherapy (or colour therapy). Has no basis in science whatsoever.
    Only reason I have heard of it though is that years ago father in law had it recommended as a solution to a persistent excema problem with the sheep on the farm. Being an old school farmer he was extremely sceptical but the problem was at the point of having to cull 100s of ewes so he put these wire web like things around the paddocks that would get brightly coloured wool strands woven through them (yep sounds totally stupid). Thing is, it worked (or at least the excema problem cleared up from that moment).
    I guess it could have been lucky timing and subsequent use in other years may have appeared to stop an outbreak taking hold but he continued use for a number of years. Kept rather quiet about it if anyone visited the farm though and asked what the funny wire things were.

    Chris B.C 1 Reply Last reply
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