Posts Tagged ‘breast cancer’
Thermography: Worse than useless
28Nov12
Earlier this spring, I described the Choosing Wisely campaign in the United States, an initiative designed to redirect resources away from medical treatments that are useless or harmful. In the spirit of the campaign, I suggested Five Things Pharmacists and Patients Should Question. My list included unvalidated IgG food intolerance blood tests like Hemocode, dubious […]
Filed under: articles | 5 Comments
Tags: breast cancer, health canada, medical quackery, pseudoscience, thermography, useless tests
CAM for cancer is no alternative
30Aug12
One of the themes I’ve emphasized in many posts on this blog is that every treatment decision requires an evaluation of risks and benefits. No treatment is without some sort of risk: Even a decision to decline treatment has its own risks. And when a treatment has no demonstrable benefits, the risks factor more significantly […]
Filed under: articles | 1 Comment
Tags: breast cancer, cam, cancer, supplements


