I haven't read the Wiki, however Wikipedia includes a balance of all opinion and thought on any given topic - whether they are using science to back it up - or not. AIT lists 28+ clinical trails on their website - http://www.aitinstitute.org/ait_clinical_studies.htm
Did you read my comment with my experience? What were your thoughts on my experience and explanation?
Just took a quick look at on Wikipedia link you made to the section "Insufficient efficacy and evidence basis" - they likely should update that with links to the other clinical trials.
The other part to AIT is that in order for it to have a greater impact you have to also remove/fix other factors that could be overwhelming the body - food sensitivities, unknown allergies, digestive problems, etc - which people then of course can not then 100% claim that the sound therapy aspect had an impact. For me, I know it did because the result was dramatic - it wasn't placebo. That's my qualitative data to add to the mix. I'm not sure what process or protocol that research reference in the Wiki page on AIT used, don't have time to thoroughly review it and I'm not an audiologist or trained in all aspects of AIT either; my audiologist is also a naturopathic and homeopathic doctor - so his breadth and depth of knowledge and understanding of health systems of the body would give him better insight into what's important and what isn't. I welcome the skepticism though.
Did you read my comment with my experience? What were your thoughts on my experience and explanation?
Just took a quick look at on Wikipedia link you made to the section "Insufficient efficacy and evidence basis" - they likely should update that with links to the other clinical trials.
The other part to AIT is that in order for it to have a greater impact you have to also remove/fix other factors that could be overwhelming the body - food sensitivities, unknown allergies, digestive problems, etc - which people then of course can not then 100% claim that the sound therapy aspect had an impact. For me, I know it did because the result was dramatic - it wasn't placebo. That's my qualitative data to add to the mix. I'm not sure what process or protocol that research reference in the Wiki page on AIT used, don't have time to thoroughly review it and I'm not an audiologist or trained in all aspects of AIT either; my audiologist is also a naturopathic and homeopathic doctor - so his breadth and depth of knowledge and understanding of health systems of the body would give him better insight into what's important and what isn't. I welcome the skepticism though.