Health Alternative Opposing Views

See also:

• Health: Medicine: Evidence Based Medicine  (116)
• Science: Science in Society: Skeptical Inquiry  (158)
• Society: Issues: Health: Fraud  (32)

This category in other languages:
	Dutch  (6)

• The Sceptics Dictionary   - Definitions and essays on alternative medicine ideas and practices with references to the best skeptical literature.

• ABC of Complementary Medicine - What is Alternative Medicine - A review article from the British Medical Journal on Alternative and Complementary medicine.
• Alternative Medicine - Scientist Vic Stenger's page on alternative medicine and quackery. Articles on homeopathy, energy healing and the science of prayer.
• Alternative Medicine and Quackery - Alternative medicine and quackery: what various alternative healing methods exist? For what diseases? Mainly critical viewpoints.
• Anti-Quackery Resources - A collection of anti-quackery links and tools.
• CINAM - Examines alternative (complementary) medicine from an evangelical Christian viewpoint using objective science and biblically based criteria.
• Complementary and Alternative Therapies - Information from the American Cancer Society.
• Complementary and Alternative Therapies - Systemic reviews, meta analyses and generall information on alternative medicine from the Oxford University.
• Debunking the Paranormal - A science writer's guide to debunking pseudoscience, the paranormal, homeopathy, and other far out claims of alternative medicine.
• Ebm-first.com - Skeptical information on alternative medicine in general and articles on several specific types.
• False Coral Calcium Claims - Explains that the content of coral calcium is not very different from the calcium carbonate found in other supplements.
• The Healing Techniques of Nicolai Levashov - A brief biography and summary of techniques of the psychotronic healer Nicolai Levashov. Also a reply to critics and skeptics of his methods.
• Health Watch UK - Discussion on assessment and testing of treatments and information for the public why only thoroughly tested treatments are safe. Non-profit organization in the UK.
• HealthLink MCW - Offers a question and answer dealing with the safety of alternative medicines.
• Herbal Triangle - Adverse reactions to alternative herbal remedies and posibility to report them. Site by medical student Lori Anderson.
• HerbalWatch - Consumer Watchdog of the Herbal Industry - Information on the dangers of Herbal products. Some can be harmfull to peoples health.
• HomeoWatch - A skeptical guide to homeopathy. Homeopathic "remedies" are usually harmless, but their associated misbeliefs are not.
• Hypnosis and Hypnotism - A Christian viewpoint on hypnotherapy.
• Iridology - Information on diagnoses one can really observe in the eye, and why iridology is fraud.
• Medicine - Skeptical articles on alternative medicine topics by Gary Posner.
• The Millenium Project - Uncovers promoters of quackery and those who lie about the dangers of vaccines. A list with a several hundred fundamental websites, commentaries on fraudulent organisations and sites, hate-mail from uncovered quacks, tributes and awards.
• Monterrey Wellness Center Makes Me Sick - Personal opinion about James Davidson, proprietor, currently under a 63 count indictment in Tennessee for fraud for claiming to cure cancer.
• My Ordeal as a Patient of Dr. Christiane Northrup M.D. - A true story that raises serious questions concerning the absence of accountability in physicians who market themselves as holistic.
• NYH HealthCare Communications Group - Healthcare-related communications from Nancy Yanes-Hoffman.
• The Quack-Files - Critical reviews, specially of alternative medicine. Provides resources and links on quackery, alternative medicine and health fraud.
• QuackWatch - Nonprofit corporation whose purpose is to combat health-related frauds, myths, fads, and fallacies. Information on quackery, questionable therapies and products.
• Rocky Mountain Skeptics - Failed Alternative Medicine - A database of negative testimony.
• Why Therapies May Seem to Work (Even When They Don't) - Reasons care givers and their clients who rely on anecdotal evidence and uncontrolled observations may erroneously conclude that therapies work.