Mojo
Mostly harmless
I would try to point out the lack of any evidence base for the entire discipline, and maybe highlight the source of the claim of 70% benefit (a survey that was no more than a straw poll, simply asking patients at a homoeopathic hospital whether they felt a bit better after attending there for a while). No control group, and the person asking the question was the patient's homoeopath himself - a position where many people might feel obliged to answer in the affirmative. In fact, given the structure of the survey, I'm just gobsmacked that they managed as little as 70%! I'll try to find that reference later, or maybe someone else has it at their fingertips.
Is this the one: Spence et al., Homeopathic Treatment for Chronic Disease: A 6-Year University-Hospital Outpatient Observational Study, Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine Vol 11 No 5 p 793?
One little wrinkle about the SAS leflet - it seems yet again to propagate the myth that the remedies are chosen because appreciable quantities of the substance really do produce the symptoms of the condition in question. This is just so not true. When I actually found out the truth about "provings" I was just gobsmacked. It's probably not appropriate to go into the detail of that in a letter to a politician, but the relative rationality of the common (and wrong) version is misleading, and I'm sorry to see the leaflet continuing to repeat it.
It's apparent from homoeopathic sites that provings are generally carried out at 30C, but do you have a reasonably authoritative source for Hahnemann having recommended provings being carried out at 30C? The best I've managed to find so far is one of Hoare's letters on the BVVS site.
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