Alternative medicine can be defined as those health treatment
practices that are used in place of, or in addition to, the practice
of traditional medicine. The conventional use of the word is
debatable, but in broad terms, connotes the standard, wide-spread
medical practices being used in the United States and Western Europe
today, based on the latest scientific studies and technologies
available. The definition of alternative medicine, and the view of
what is considered mainstream or conventional medicine, are both
changing. A few years ago, some treatments that are now considered
mainstream were considered "quackery,?(i.e. chiropractic, biofeedback,
and acupuncture). Mainstream medicine now acknowledges that
biofeedback, meditation, acupuncture, and hypnosis work as
complementary treatments.
http://www.getgift.com.cn/Alternative-Medicine.htm
Jeff - 15 Nov 2007 02:41 GMT
> Alternative medicine can be defined as those health treatment
> practices that are used in place of, or in addition to, the practice
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> mainstream were considered "quackery,?(i.e. chiropractic, biofeedback,
> and acupuncture).
Hate to break it to you, but chiropractic is quackery.
http://www.chirowatch.com/cw-main.html
Mainstream medicine now acknowledges that
> biofeedback, meditation, acupuncture, and hypnosis work as
> complementary treatments.
Can you show us the evidence in the publications of mainstream medicine?
Some stupid alternative medicine site claiming that it is mainstream
medicine doesn't cut it.
Jeff
> http://www.getgift.com.cn/Alternative-Medicine.htm
J666 - 16 Nov 2007 18:58 GMT
Some stupid alternative medicine site claiming that it is mainstream
medicine doesn't cut it.
--------
So very often those who believe something for which there is no
scientific proof, will use some book which states it is true and then
use that book to prove it is true.