That's a reasonable response, but it's actually totally normal to have expertise in one domain and totally wacky ideas in another one. It's even possible to co

That's a reasonable response, but it's actually totally normal to have expertise in one domain and totally wacky ideas in another one. It's even possible to combine these things, although that's a dangerous game to play. Biodynamic agriculture is a great example of this, Rudolph Steiner's model of how agriculture (and scientific matters in general) is... heterodox... but biodynamic farms regularly produce good crops of quality food, and the practices cultivate healthy soil by any objective measure you would care for. I wouldn't go casually trying this with medicine, where practitioners are more likely to do the wrong thing for the wrong reasons, rather than the right thing for the wrong reasons.