You asked about a form of quack medicine that is so patently
ludicrous that it hardly bears intelligent discussion.

Now you want to argue the point over clarity of thought?

You didn't come here for opinions, you came for
confirmations, now you're piqued that you didn't get them.

The fact that conventional medicine has made some horrendous
mistakes in the past - and no doubt will continue to do so
in the future - in no way legitimizes all "alternative
medicines". Nor does the non-mainstream nature of
"alternative medicine" make it automatically bad or
dangerous. We each must use our intelligence and the filter
of our own common sense to make decisions on validity.

If you read here for a while you will find that many of us,
including myself, are not enamoured of some of the
traditional medical authorities when it comes to the dietary
recommendations for type 2 diabetes treatment. But that
doesn't mean that we consult shamans or that we don't see
our doctors. You will also find many of us are reluctant to
use medication until diet and lifestyle alternatives have
failed, but in that event the medications are re-considered
and the risks of their consequent dangers are weighed
against the dangers of non-use; thus I ended up using
metformin.  

I, like you, am entitled to form my own opinions. In my
opinion any person who could seriously consider Rife therapy
to be anything other than quackery should seek psychiatric
care.

Cheers, Alan, T2, Australia.
d&e, metformin 1000mg, ezetrol 10mg
Everything in Moderation - Except Laughter.
--
http://loraltravel.blogspot.com/
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