14 ms·
That gets rather odd when at least one study [1] has indicated that a (as far as patient is concerned) more expensive placebo does have higher medical efficacy:
by yodelshady 6y ago
That gets rather odd when at least one study [1] has indicated that a (as far as patient is concerned) more expensive placebo does have higher medical efficacy:
[1] https://blogs.sciencemag.org/pipeline/archives/2015/01/29/expensive_placebos_work_better https://blogs.sciencemag.org/pipeline/archives/2015/01/29/ex...
(links to paper)
- Karunamon 6y agoThe difference there is that you can't measure how pleasing a given sound is to someone else, at least not in a generalized fashion that makes that conclusion have any meaning for anyone else. Motor function is objectively measurable. "I like the sound of this" is not.