UltiPics.com

Homeopathy – does it work?

In 2009 Boots revealed that they didn’t believe homeopathic medicine works. However, despite this discovery and repeated clinical trials which prove that homeopathy produces little health benefits, the NHS still managed to spendover £4 million last yearresearching homeopathic pills. where to buy proactol

Overwhelmed by the NHS’s and Boot's ‘no harm’ perception to homeopathy, more than 300 protestors are now planning to get involved in a group homeopathic binge to help increase awarenessabout the fact that homeopathic remedies do not work.

During this protestwhich is set to take place on the 30th January 2010, all those actively involved in the protest will openly swallow in public an entirebox of homeopathic tablets to prove that they are nothing more than fakes and encourage pharmacies to take them off their shelves

Where was Homeopathy discovered?

Ask consumers and they will describe homeopathy as 'herbal medicine' most of the ingredients found within this commonly accepted complementary medicine are so minisculethat there is nothing left to them.

Yet further background checks into the discovery of homeopathy has revealed that there is nothing medicinal about it, but that it is purely basedon three theories developed in the 18th century by Samuel Hahnemann. 3beliefs which are still used 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 diluted the remedy is from water, the more strong it will be
- The Law of Succession where vigorous shaking of a homeopathic remedy would enhance its strength

Reviewingthis history, it is completely understandable why protestors are requesting that the government to command the NIHCE to evaluate whether it is necessary for the National Health Service to promote homeopathic remedies. Providing limited if any results, all scientific studies point to the fact that they will not help your well-being

fast for weight loss