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False. It says right in the article that they also include treatments and medicines. Does it do that for Ayurveda and other traditional treatments? Why not? I g
by cscurmudgeon 6y ago
False. It says right in the article that they also include treatments and medicines. Does it do that for Ayurveda and other traditional treatments? Why not? I guess Nature is worried for an irrational reason?
https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-018-06782-7 https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-018-06782-7
Please don’t twist yourself batting for this nonsense.
- triceratops 6y ago> It says right in the article that they also include treatments and medicines Can you please paste the relevant quote from the article? Because I'm not seeing that. The part I looked at was: "In a statement on 4 April, it insisted that the TCM chapter does not discuss particular remedies. Rather, it is meant to give doctors the chance to diagnose patients using both TCM and Western medicine — what it calls “optional dual coding”. These categories “do not refer to — or endorse — any form of treatment”, the statement says."