Homeopathy Help

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Homeopathy Explained & Exposed. Scam, Fraud, Fake or Bogus?

DISCLAIMER: No Copyright Infringement Intended.

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Extreme Homeopathy – INFAMOUS

10 years ago, Derren’s father was told that he had cancer. A friend told him that he should try Homeopathy. Derren demonstrates how and why it doesn’t work, in a extreme way.

For more subscribe to our channel – http://www.youtube.com/user/OfficialDerren

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होमिओपथी इलाज के बारे में जानकारी: About Homeopathy Treatment in Hindi

Homeopathic treatment in Hindi. होमियोपैथी से काफी सारी बीमारियाँ ठीक हो पति है, लेकिन सभी बीमारियाँ ठीक नहीं हो सकती. डॉक्टर राजेश शाह अपने २५ साल के तजुर्बे से समझाते है की कौनसी बीमारियाँ ठीक नहीं हो सकती. Homeopathy can treat different kinds of ailments, but it cannot treat all ailments, find more on homeopathic treatment.

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Does homeopathy actually work? Science explains the surprising results!

At ScIQ, our wonderful Producer Yoahan is from Indonesia, and every time she gets sick, her mother gives her Chinese herbs – a homeopathic remedy. Around the world, millions of people use homeopathy to treat everything, from sinus infection to stress. But does homeopathy really work? We did a ScIQ investigation to bring you the science behind homeopathy!

But first, a Homeopathy 101:
Homeopathy is an alternative medical practice. The idea of homeopathy is that a tiny amount of a toxin that causes a problem can also fix the problem – the same idea behind vaccines. For example, Poison Ivy causes a rash, so a small amount of Ivy toxin could cure a rash.

The thing is, when we say a small amount, we mean a REALLY small amount. Homeopathy uses extremely dilute amounts of natural toxins, often so dilute to have any effect on the body whatsoever. There’s been literally hundreds of studies of homeopathy, and almost uniformly, the studies find homeopathic remedies doesn’t any better than a placebo. There are ZERO good-quality, well-designed studies with enough participants for a meaningful result that have reported either that homeopathy caused greater health improvements than placebo.

Problems can also arise from the toxin being too strong and actually causing harm. A 2012 report by the American Association of Poison Control Centers listed 10,311 reported cases of poisoning related to homeopathic treatments – shockingly 8,788 cases were attributed to young children five and under (likely indicating adult doses were being given to children, whose bodies could not fight the toxin). The 2012 report also detailed cases of harm – including deaths – that would have been prevented had the patients chosen conventional medicine over homeopathy.

In 2012, a review published in the Journal of Clinical Practice, found that “homeopathy has the potential to harm patients and consumers in both direct and indirect ways”. One of the reviewers highlighted the real problem behind ‘alternative’ medicine; “if used as an alternative to an effective cure, even the most ‘harmless’ treatment can become life-threatening”. Even the World Health Organization have warned people against using homeopathy!

But overall, the main reason we know that homeopathy doesn’t work, is that if it did work, it wouldn’t be ‘alternative medicine’ anymore. It would be normal medicine. Doctors and scientists search every avenue to find things that work, and often they find that unusual treatments (like injecting cow pox to cure small pox) actually works. When they discover something works, they adopt it. So if Homeopathy showed real results, it would have already been adopted by mainstream medicine by now, even if we didn’t understand it’s mechanism.
Any substance (other than food) that has demonstrable results on the body in the prevention or cure of disease, and can make legal claims about it’s effectiveness, is legally a drug.

So why do people continue to pay for homeopathic treatment?
Well, there are those who say; “I was sick, I did homeopathy, and now i’m fine?”
And in many countries, private health insurance pays for homeopathic treatment – so it must be effective, right?

Well, science has shown that homeopathy is no more effective THAN A PLACEBO – but in many cases, the placebo itself is somewhat effective. The therapeutic effect of the consultation ― the care, concern, and reassurance a patient experiences when opening up to a compassionate caregiver, can have a positive effect on the patient’s well-being.
Advocates of homeopathy point out that doctors rarely have time to properly listen to and treat a patient. The sheer act of listening, testing, and treating a patient with understanding and compassion may have therapeutic benefits in itself – just as a placebo does.

So the homeopathic treatments itself don’t necessarily work – but homeopaths continue to serve a function in society.

This video is presented by Jayde Lovell, produced and edited by Yohana Yoshe, at Youtube Space NYC.

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Top 5 Homeopathic remedies for hair loss video – Homeomart.com

We present the top 5 Homeopathic herbs and products for Hair loss in this video. Homeopathy presents a natural & safe alternative treatment for hair loss that may be caused due to several factors like hormonal imbalances, stress, debilitating diseases, loss of nutrients to hair roots and scalp and water. Homeopathic products are clinically proven to

Correct hormonal imbalances
Provide essential fatty acids that promotes body hair growth
Nourish scalp & hair follicles
regulate body metabolism to assimilate nutrients

All these products are available online at our online homeopathic store www.homeomart.com and can be found in Hair care section. Or else simply click here http://bit.ly/1DrCJs9

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Should the NHS fund homeopathy?

BBC One 01 February 2015

Nicky Campbell presents the moral, ethical and religious discussion series comes live from Hutchesons’ Grammar School, Glasgow. With Dr Evan Harris, Ian M Scott from Glasgow Skeptics, Alexander M Gillies, Linda Woodhead, Dorothy Grace Elder and Dr Russell Malcolm.

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Rajiv Dixit : Exclusive Homeopathy Treatement

Rajiv Dixit Ji was an Iitan, Scientist, Orator
and one of the most influential leaders of the Modern
Swadeshi movement in India

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Homeopathy: Cure or Con? Marketplace CBC

CBC’s Marketplace examines homeopathy in this week’s episode.

Homeopathic remedies take an ingredient — from a plant, animal or mineral — and dilute it repeatedly with water. The theory is that water retains the memory of the original ingredient. Practitioners say the more dilutions there are, the stronger the remedy.

Critics say homeopathic treatments do nothing, putting people in danger as they delay getting conventional medical treatments. Supporters counter that it works on everything from headaches to cancer, even if they can’t explain why.

CBC asked a chemist with the University of Toronto to analyze two popular homeopathic remedies. Watch the full Marketplace investigation to see the results.

Origin: http://www.cbc.ca/health/story/2011/01/14/marketplace-homeopathy.html

Help us caption & translate this video!

http://amara.org/v/G21j/

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Does Homeopathy Work?

Subscribe! http://bit.ly/ACSReactions

Homeopathy is a category of “alternative medicine” that emerged some 200 years ago. But does it work? While a growing number of people are turning to such remedies to treat a range of health conditions, the majority of data in peer-reviewed scientific literature does not support its effectiveness.

Clarifications:
0:41: This example more accurately describes allergen immunotherapy, rather than homeopathy.
3:57: Not all homeopaths and homeopathic manufacturers promote homeopathic products as alternatives to conventional medicines to treat or avoid life threatening acute health conditions.
4:09: In the U.S., homeopathic medicine manufacturers are subject to FDA oversight with regards to their production facilities. However, unlike for conventional medications, homeopathic products are not reviewed by FDA for efficacy or safety.

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Producer:
Kirk Zamieroski

Writer:
Sam Lemonick

Executive Producer:
Adam Dylewski

Scientific consultants:
Paul Glasziou, Ph.D.
Darcy Gentleman, Ph.D.
Sophia Cai

Music:
Smidi – Cadillac Candy
Sam Leopard – Secret Bass

Sources:
http://www.popsci.com/science/article/2012-09/plausibility-test-homeopathic-medicine
http://www.nhmrc.gov.au/_files_nhmrc/publications/attachments/cam02a_information_paper.pdf
http://www.nhs.uk/conditions/Homeopathy/Pages/Introduction.aspx
https://www.quora.com/Does-homeopathy-work
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1046/j.1365-2125.2002.01699.x/full
http://homeopathie-wijtenburg.nl/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/5-Linde-review-individualized-hom-JACM-1998.pdf
http://umm.edu/health/medical/altmed/treatment/homeopathy

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Homeopathy debate – Ben Goldacre v Peter Fisher

Debate on “Does Homeopathy Work?” at the Natural History Museum in London, featuring Dr Ben Goldacre, medical doctor and science writer for The Guardian newspaper (www.badscience.net) and Dr Peter Fisher, clinical director of the Royal National Homeopathic Hospital in London..

Ben Goldacre is a British science writer, doctor and psychiatrist. He is the author of The Guardian newspaper’s weekly Bad Science column and a book of the same title, published by Fourth Estate in September 2008.
Goldacre is the son of Michael Goldacre, professor of public health at the University of Oxford, the nephew of science journalist Robyn Williams, and the great-great-grandson of Sir Henry Parkes.

Peter Antony Goodwin Fisher, FRCP (b. 1950), is a prominent figure in the international homeopathic medical community, contributing on multiple fronts to the investigation, practice and propogation of homeopathy. A Fellow of the Royal Academy of Physicians[dubious — discuss], he is board-certified in rheumatology and homeopathy. He currently serves as Clinical Director and Director of Research at the Royal London Hospital for Integrated Medicine, Europe’s largest integrative medical facility. He is editor-in-chief of Homeopathy, a Medline indexed medical journal. Since 2001 he has been physician to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom[dubious — discuss]. He is Clinical Lead of the National Institutes for Health and Clinical Excellence of the UK National Health Service for Evidence in Complementary and Alternative Meidicine, and is a member of the WHO Expert Advisory Panel on Traditional and Complementary Medicine.
Fisher’s interest in homeopathy began during a trip to China while a medical student at Cambridge University. He later trained as a junior doctor on call at The Royal London Homeopathic Hospital.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ben_Goldacre