Posted: 12. September, 2010
In 2009 leading pharmacy Boots confessed that they didn’t believe homeopathic medicine works. Yet, despite this confession and continual studies which prove that homeopathy produces little results, the National Health Service still managed to spend over four million pounds in the last 12 months creating homeopathic remedies.
Astonished by the National Health Services and leading Pharmacies “no harm” attitude to homeopathy, over 300 activists are now planning to take part in a mass homeopathic binge to help increase awareness about the fact that homeopathic remedies do not work.
During this protest which is set to take place on the 30th January 2010, all 300 members will openly swallow in public a complete bottle of 90 homeopathic tablets to show that they are nothing more than fakes and encourage pharmacies to take them off their shelves
Where was Homeopathy discovered?
Question consumers and they will describe homeopathy as ‘herbal medicine’ most of the substances contained within this commonly accepted complementary medicine are so weak that there is nothing left to them.
Yet further background checks into the discovery of homeopathy has unveiled that it is not strictly an herbal medicine, but is designed on three theories produced in the 1800′s by Samuel Hahnemann. Three beliefs which are still utilized in the testing of homeopathic medicine today:
- The Law of Similars where whatever caused your symptoms will also cure them i.e. unable to sleep, take caffeine
- The Law of Infinitesimals where the more weak the remedy, the more potent it will become
- The Law of Succession where vigorous mixing of a homeopathic remedy would intensify its concentration
Analyzing this history, it is easy to see why activists are calling upon the government to order the NIHCE to evaluate whether it is appropriate for the National Health Service to promote homeopathic remedies. Providing restricted if any positive results, all scientific studies point to the fact that they will not improve your health.
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