Rolfe
Adult human female
T'ai Chi said:
There have been several studies of homeopathy which report statistical significance. This should be studied more to see if they are spurious or not.
The statistical effect that distinguishes some homeopathy medicines from placebo. Is it real, or not?
This has been studied LOTS. You have been pointed to the studies which fail to replicate the handful of statistical flukes (see above) or just plain biassed studies you are so fond of repeating. I repeat, no matter how often these things are shown to be baseless and irreproducible, the original papers will still be there. Nothing will erase them from history. So nobody can stop you from coming back again and again and asking this question.
Which is what it appears you're determined to do.
Just a quick recap:
Prescrire International (1996)
The relevant section of Mahlon Wagner's 1997 article
David Ramey's 2000 article
Stephen Barrett's HomoeoWatch summary
A very recent meta-analysis
Bandolier
Most of these are critiques or overviews of the earlier stuff you're so fond of trotting out.
For the most recent original work I've seen, try this one. This is an attempt to replicate David Reilly's asthma study, which is one of those the proponents just love, but they do it better. Guess what. No effect. There are quite a few more where that came from, including the arnica one I linked to earlier.
Even the homoeopaths themselves are realising that there's nothing there when controlled trials are done, and are heading further into woo-woo land looking for an explanation.
There's nothing there. This is like going back to 1988 or so and quoting the original cold fusion papers, and insisting that this effect needs to be fully investigated.
So either read the links people keep giving you, or give it up. (And on the matter of asking for pro-homoeopathy sites after someone very sensibly sent you to HomeoWatch, there is a whole set of pro-homoeopathy links there, just to be even-handed.)
Rolfe.