I'd trust the NHS if the National Institute of Clinical Excellence (NICE) actually published their minutes online. Most employees only know what they have been taught, so whilst I agree with the headline that some trial data is dodgy, it doesnt just end there.
There are multiple pathways to factor in, there is redundancy built in, ie secondary pathways, there is the fact that not all chemicals go where intended (best highlighted by radioactive isotopes). When looking at the history of patented medicine, this really started between WW1 and WW2, before WW1, most GP's prescribed what was found in the body on a like for like basis, and in some cases prescribed organs in various forms, like desiccated thyroid gland for thyroid related problems, for pernicious anaemia, raw liver used to be prescribed to women and so on, but that has its problems like contamination and diseases.
So from WW1/WW2 onwards the rise of patented medicine took hold, but the main problem with patented medicine is the human body hasnt evolved to use these new chemical compounds in the same way as unpatented chemicals which have been around for thousands of years. And todays GP's dont really highlight the side effects of the patented medicine, and because they simply dont ask what you have been eating and drinking etc, they have this hubris which sucker punches your trust and sucks you in like a black hole, until before you know it you are on half a dozen different drugs, your quality of life is going down the pan and you've been left a zombie wondering where did Hitler go wrong modelling the German state of the time on the British Empire? You Americans complaining about the cost of healthcare, should count yourself lucky those insurance companies are looking out for your long term interests and theirs!
Fortunately, hospitals in other countries publishes studies and as english seems to be the main language used for science, I have to tip my hat to the Chinese who are roaring up the charts in terms of investigating and publishing relevant studies that will complement a quality of life one hopes to achieve, and we cant forget Wikipedia, Pubmed and Google for connecting users with pertinent studies.
Saying that I do sometimes wonder if something like ChatGPT has written some studies due to the poor quality of english used, but generally they stand out like a sore thumb.
Anyway, does any know why there is a connection between MDMA, blood clotting and Manganese?
There are multiple pathways to factor in, there is redundancy built in, ie secondary pathways, there is the fact that not all chemicals go where intended (best highlighted by radioactive isotopes). When looking at the history of patented medicine, this really started between WW1 and WW2, before WW1, most GP's prescribed what was found in the body on a like for like basis, and in some cases prescribed organs in various forms, like desiccated thyroid gland for thyroid related problems, for pernicious anaemia, raw liver used to be prescribed to women and so on, but that has its problems like contamination and diseases.
So from WW1/WW2 onwards the rise of patented medicine took hold, but the main problem with patented medicine is the human body hasnt evolved to use these new chemical compounds in the same way as unpatented chemicals which have been around for thousands of years. And todays GP's dont really highlight the side effects of the patented medicine, and because they simply dont ask what you have been eating and drinking etc, they have this hubris which sucker punches your trust and sucks you in like a black hole, until before you know it you are on half a dozen different drugs, your quality of life is going down the pan and you've been left a zombie wondering where did Hitler go wrong modelling the German state of the time on the British Empire? You Americans complaining about the cost of healthcare, should count yourself lucky those insurance companies are looking out for your long term interests and theirs!
Fortunately, hospitals in other countries publishes studies and as english seems to be the main language used for science, I have to tip my hat to the Chinese who are roaring up the charts in terms of investigating and publishing relevant studies that will complement a quality of life one hopes to achieve, and we cant forget Wikipedia, Pubmed and Google for connecting users with pertinent studies.
Saying that I do sometimes wonder if something like ChatGPT has written some studies due to the poor quality of english used, but generally they stand out like a sore thumb.
Anyway, does any know why there is a connection between MDMA, blood clotting and Manganese?