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Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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I second you on that one. Just give us some data. -
I am suuuch a data whore. For someone who is math phobic, I still can’t believe I get excited by data.
#NotThatDatapic.twitter.com/szovNT0OV5
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How are you defining "alternative"? I suspect that working with good Integrative Medicine Practitioners to help patients optimize their health would be a good thing.
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And as soon as they provide evidence that their services are of benefit (beyond “a balanced diet and regular exercise are good for you”), we will. Until then, they can keep their ginkgo biloba and tumeric to themselves.
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Why work at a place that’s antithetical to health and supports these fantasies?
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I’m a nurse who firmly believes in the scientific method. All my nursing exams require at least 10% of our questions to be about holistic or naturopathic nonsense. I can’t just not keep my license though unless I don’t want to work…
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While I find naturopathy the be bupkis, accupuncture worked wonders on my migraines. I was not expecting that AT ALL, it was a wth kind of attempt. Chiro tho, oy. There’s nothing they can do that a good PT or DO can’t do, yet they act like saviors sent from Christ. And no, 1/
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dear public, it cannot “cure” allergies, asthma, or autism. Anyone who says so is a quack. On the other side tho, I have to respect & inc. mystic & traditional beliefs into my approach if they are integral to the pt’s values & priorities. But that’s culture, not quackery. 2/2
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You know what they call alternative medicine that’s been proven to work? Medicine. - Tim Minchin (also the scientific method)
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