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apgaylard.wordpress.com | ||
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judithcurry.com
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| | | | | by Mike Zajko This post addresses an issue that has been coming up recurrently since the start of this blog. I hope it might be a way to step back and reflect on the nature of science in general, as ... Continue reading | |
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www.quackometer.net
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| | | | | [AI summary] The discussion centers around the efficacy and historical context of homeopathy, particularly in relation to Charles Darwin's health. Critics argue that the evidence for homeopathy's effectiveness is anecdotal and lacks scientific validation, while proponents highlight historical cases like Darwin's supposed recovery as proof of its efficacy. The debate touches on issues of medical science, anecdotal evidence, and the reliability of historical diagnoses. The conversation also includes critiques of the peer-review process and the dissemination of information on alternative medicine. | |
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homeopathy4health.wordpress.com
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| | | | | I know it's been reported on other blogs but I thought I'd include it on mine as well, for completeness sake. UK GP website Pulse reports: Homeopathy is as effective as conventional therapy in children with eczema, concludes the first prospective cohort study to compare the treatments. The German study in 118 children with eczema... | |
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peerj.com
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| | | Michael Taylor is a PeerJ user. Bio: I am a computer programmer by vocation, but started to study palaeontology in my spare time in 2000. I got my Ph.D from the University of Portsmouth in 2009, and I'm now an honorary research associate at the University of Bristol. I work on the palaeobiology of sauropods -- the biggest and best of the dinosaurs -- with occasional forays into taxonomy and phylogenetic nomenclature. I am an advocate of open access, and more generally of transforming our archaic academic... | ||
