In my opinion, Tai Chi is somewhat right - it is up to those testing if they want to keep testing. And that's good for science - even if it's been done a billion times, if somebody else wants to do it, then perhaps they'll look at it all another way. Or they'll simply learn for themselves. Funding is another matter, which is more political than scientific.
If money was no issue, then anybody who wants to test if the world is flat should do it by principles of science. If the evidence mounts against the hypothesis, all the better.
My point is this - why continue to utilise medical technology that has no quantified evidence, hence no data exploring contraindicative effects on common medicines, on effects on age, or on effects on different conditions? If this was a drug, it would be dangerous.
Oh, hang on, homeopathy is by definition a drug-based technology.
Athon
If money was no issue, then anybody who wants to test if the world is flat should do it by principles of science. If the evidence mounts against the hypothesis, all the better.
My point is this - why continue to utilise medical technology that has no quantified evidence, hence no data exploring contraindicative effects on common medicines, on effects on age, or on effects on different conditions? If this was a drug, it would be dangerous.
Oh, hang on, homeopathy is by definition a drug-based technology.
Athon
