This article about using stem stells from placentas to help RA is interesting in itself, but the choice of words was intriguing, too:
"Rheumatoid arthritis, multiple sclerosis, and some forms of cancer, are amongst the serious and painful diseases for which mainstream physicians have no solutions."
What is the author trying to say, I
wonder, by specifying mainstream physicians have no solutions? Does he
mean to imply there might be better solutions offered outside of the
mainstream? I am somewhat inlcined to agree with that, although for
myslef I favour a mixed approach combining mainstream and alternative
pathies.
i suspect that the author was just revealing his anti mainstream prejudice by that lineIt's interesting that you label it as a prejudice rather than a belief.
I think you have just revealed your prejudice against alternative
remedies, haha!
interesting article. I think by mainstream the author meant general md’s, and that rd's have better outcomes and abilities because it is their specialty and they have more resources to offer their pt’s
My concern is that it's a PR Newswire article - and it really doesn't go that in depth. His office is located in a hole of an area in Livonia.
Still - some of the stem cell stuff is going to help us.
And I'm all for 'alternative'.
;-)
Pip
I took care of a practitioner of asian medicine the other day. Before I had"I think you have just revealed your prejudice against alternative remedies, haha! "
if thats what you believe its a pretty stupid conclusion.
i used the word prejudice because that whole article struck me as resembling a multi level marketing testimonial
Hi Gimpy,
I'm a newbie on this board and enjoying the info and banter from everyone. I too saw a Chinese Medical practitioner and had the same experience you did. I would continue with his therapy, but not insured and each visit was 0.00, more than I could afford. But, he helped me with a lot of allergies and inflammation. Tonics and tincture's and some herbs. When I would return to his office the following week, he would run his tests, and say "told you not to eat those peanuts." and damn, I had forgotten all about that snickers bar. Eastern medicine and western medicine can work together. An Eastern practitioner would never suggest that a patient not use western medicine. I was so toxic and desperate for help. I would go back in a second. I have found Western Medicine less open to other possibilities and that's unfortunate for the patient.
Judy, yeah, it's kind of wild but I know SOMETHING is happening with my