Link: "Health Care Myth Busters: Is There a High Degree of Scientific Certainty in Modern Medicine?"

CronoDAS

A feature in Scientific American magazine casts some light on the troubled state of modern medicine.

Health Care Myth Busters: Is There a High Degree of Scientific Certainty in Modern Medicine?

Short excerpt:

We could accurately say, "Half of what physicians do is wrong," or "Less than 20 percent of what physicians do has solid research to support it." Although these claims sound absurd, they are solidly supported by research that is largely agreed upon by experts.

Scientific American often gates its online articles after some time has passed, so I don't know how long it will be available.

A feature in Scientific American magazine casts some light on the troubled state of modern medicine.

Health Care Myth Busters: Is There a High Degree of Scientific Certainty in Modern Medicine?

Short excerpt:

We could accurately say, "Half of what physicians do is wrong," or "Less than 20 percent of what physicians do has solid research to support it." Although these claims sound absurd, they are solidly supported by research that is largely agreed upon by experts.

Scientific American often gates its online articles after some time has passed, so I don't know how long it will be available.

My point (on any charitable, contextual reading) is that there is no necessary reason why doctors do not add value, and so simply asserting that they don't without further support is bad. Good ol' charity and context.

No reason but the Hanson research that others were referring to in the er, context of the thread. If you prefer to just characterize those who disagree with you as failing to see the value of healthy people, that's up to you.

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Link: "Health Care Myth Busters: Is There a High Degree of Scientific Certainty in Modern Medicine?"

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Link: "Health Care Myth Busters: Is There a High Degree of Scientific Certainty in Modern Medicine?"

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