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Reflexology, also known as zone therapy, is an alternative medical practice involving the application of pressure to specific points on the feet, ears, and/or hands…

309,232 次观看 • 2 年前 •via X (Twitter)

9 条评论

Dr. José Quispecahuana 的头像
Dr. José Quispecahuana2 年前

"La afirmación de la reflexología de manipular la energía (Qi) no está respaldada por la ciencia; No existe evidencia científica de la existencia de energía vital (Qi), "equilibrio energético", "estructuras cristalinas" o " vías " en el cuerpo."

Hassan Usman 的头像
Hassan Usman2 年前

Doesn't work

Brijesh Kumar 的头像
Brijesh Kumar2 年前

Informative post 😊🙏

Holyganie 🐐 的头像
Holyganie 🐐2 年前

Does it really works?

Adolfo Asorlin 👨🏼‍🚀 的头像
Adolfo Asorlin 👨🏼‍🚀2 年前

It sounds like a great way to get a foot massage 😅

L'oscuro allitteratore 💙 的头像
L'oscuro allitteratore 💙2 年前

And totally useless

Taco of Nacho 的头像
Taco of Nacho2 年前

lol don't pinch my toes

Wicked mind 的头像
Wicked mind2 年前

tu peux aussi faire 2 incantations magiques

AC 的头像
AC2 年前

🧐🤔

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Please do not drink your own urine (or of other humans, or other animals). Urine therapy is a dangerous hoax and has no clinically relevant medical benefits. It does not prevent, reduce or treat any disease known to humankind. Urine therapy can harm because urine IS NOT sterile. Urine therapy has been used in well-known pseudoscientific practices such as Ayurveda and Yoga and has links to religiosity in healthcare from ancient textbooks - there is absolutely no scientific evidence to this nonsense. It is known as Shivambu Chikista in Tantra Shastra & Ayurveda and is also called as Amaroli Kriya in ancient Yoga. In Ayurveda it is known as Shivambu-Kalpa or Holy Liquid: "Lord Shiva has himself narrated the "benefits of urine therapy” to Mother Parvati which has been referred in the ancient book “Dammar Tantra” in Vedas. In Ancient Hindu Veda texts, urine is referred as “Shivambu” meaning Water of Shiva. Amaroli is a traditional technique in Yoga, used by some ancient yogis of using one’s own urine for therapeutic or spiritual purposes. This may be by drinking it or massaging it into the body. For drinking, midstream urine is used, though some therapists recommend drinking every drop. Auto-urine therapy or drinking ones own urine as a system of alternative medicine was popularized by British naturopath John W. Armstrong in the early 20th century based on quotes from the Bible: Biblical Proverb 5:15 "Drink waters out of thine own cistern, and running waters out of thine own well." Urine therapy was shown to promote multi-drug resistance infections in children and is not considered a "benign" practice anymore. There is no science or evidence in this. So please do not drink your own urine. Your kidneys work hard to get the urine out. Putting it back in is an insult to your kidneys. Please don't insult your kidneys.

TheLiverDoc™

161,555 次观看 • 2 年前

A scientific rebuttal to a dangerous pseudoscience. [1/2] The "leech therapy" promoted on social media and in alternative medicine clinics is a dangerous pseudoscience that bears no resemblance to the legitimate, highly specialized medical use of leeches in micro-surgery. One is a last-resort surgical tool, applied under the strictest safety protocols to manage its inherent dangers. The other is an unproven, unregulated ritual based on archaic beliefs, performed without any regard for patient safety. There is absolutely no scientific evidence to support the use of leech therapy for the treatment of cancer. The claims are based on a deliberate misrepresentation of preliminary lab research. Patients who are lured by these false promises risk abandoning effective, life-saving treatments, a decision that can have fatal consequences. The risks of severe, drug-resistant bacterial infections, uncontrolled bleeding, and the transmission of blood-borne diseases like HIV and hepatitis are not theoretical; they are real and life-threatening. Even in modern hospitals that use prophylactic antibiotics, infection rates following leech therapy are reported to be as high as 20%. Aeromonas species in leeches are naturally resistant to many first-line antibiotics making these infections incredibly difficult to treat. In an unregulated setting (like an Ayurveda clinic) where no antibiotics are given, the risk of a severe, potentially untreatable infection is unacceptably high. This is the strongest possible warning to the public: Never seek leech therapy for cancer or any other systemic disease. It is not an effective treatment and will cause you harm by delaying proper medical care. Avoid any practitioner promoting leech therapy for conditions beyond its narrow, FDA-approved surgical use. Such individuals are not offering a valid "alternative" therapy; they are marketing a dangerous and discredited practice. Trust evidence-based medicine. Decisions about your health, especially when facing a serious diagnosis like cancer, should be made in consultation with qualified medical doctors and based on rigorous scientific evidence, not on viral videos or promises of ancient cures. Choosing unregulated leech therapy is not an informed choice; it is a disastrous and potentially deadly mistake.

TheLiverDoc™

35,568 次观看 • 10 个月前