To do mnie? Ja nigdzie nie napisałem ze wierze w skuteczność homeopatii.

[ Ostatnio edytowany przez: Dwunasty 05-02-2011 10:53 ]

QUOTE]
2011-02-05 07:26:22, sniper00 napisał(a):
żaden logicznie myślący osobnik, nie poświęcił by swojego życia dla innych (np potomstwa),

Uważasz ze np.miłość rodzicielska to zjawisko ponad naturalne?

[ Ostatnio edytowany przez: <i>Dwunasty</i> 05-02-2011 10:58 ]

Usunięte

Nie każdą-chyba że to co czytałam np o Korczaku, o Kolbe, o Sendlerowej to kolejny stek bzdur?

Sniper napisał, że to jest właśnie naturalne, uwarunkowane ewolucją, sterowane hormonami. Miłość, zazdrość, rodzicielstwo to efekty setek tysięcy lat doskonalenia naszego gatunku.
Nawet wiara ma swoje naukowe uzasadnienie (poszukiwanie odpowiedzi, wyzbycie się niepewności w życiu etc.)

Oczywiscie ze nie, ale na pewno bardziej pomaga niz jego brak. A konwencjonalna medycyna, w kontekscie homeopatii, leczy, kiedy homeopatia mowi ze leczy bez zadnych dowodow. A wybieraja homeopatie glownie chyba zdesperowane mamy. Zreszta nikt nie odrzuca ani homeopatii, ani kojace rozmowy ani niczego co moze pomoc. Sek w tym, zeby nasi legislatorzy stawiaja na rowni znachorstwo i medycyne razem z nauka.
Jak mozna wmawiac ludziom ze woda z cukrem jest rownie dobrze dzialajacym lekarstwem jak lata badan naukowych, a potrzsanie fiolka i uderzanie o skorzany worek jest na rowni z fizyka kwantowa i biologia molekularna.

Konkludujac: homeopatia dziala bo ci co biora leki homeopatyczne wierza ze one dzialaja. Dowodow naukowych na dzialanie BRAK. Co zreszta udowdniono wielokrotnie chociazby w artykulach opublikowanych przez Sniper'a.

Usunięte

Usunięte

ciekawe ze swoja dyskusje zaczales (i upierasz sie zebysmy to czytali) od cytowania Randi, ktory przez wiele lat sam zabezpieczal sobie dostatnie zycie doczesne paraniem sie pokazami magii (sic!) i po przejsciu na emeryture zdecydowal sie na powszechna krytyke tych co jeszcze na emeryture nie przeszli. Ze na przekretach para-normal sie zna - jestem w stanie zaakceptowac, ostatecznie sam przed publika blagowal wiele lat , ale w jego kompetencje dotyczace medycyny i zdrowia serdecznie watpie, oprocz tego co wyczytal w internecie

uk rowniez sobie urodzila niejakiego profesora Ernst, ktory najezdza na wszystkie dziedziny medycyny nieallopatycznej, z homeopatia wlacznie. Cale szczescie ze mlode pokolenie medykow (tych bardziej rozumnych) nie lyka juz tak chetnie wszystkich jego pseudo-wywodow i jest w stanie przyznac sie do tego ze allopatia to nie jest panaceum

moze warto sie zaznajomic z koncepcja intrprofessional patient management jak rowniez zapoznac sie ze skutkami podstawowych popularnych 'lekow' do kupienia w kazdym kiosku

Aspirin - Side Effects by Body System

Gastrointestinal

Endoscopically identifiable gastric mucosal lesions occur in most patients who receive a single dose of aspirin. Clinically evident gastrointestinal bleeding has been reported in as many as 3% of treated elderly patients. Anorectal ulceration and rectal stenosis have been reported in patients who abuse aspirin-containing rectal suppositories. One case-controlled study has suggested that an association between aspirin (and other NSAID) consumption and appendicitis may exist.

The risk of developing dyspeptic events (i.e., epigastric pain, heartburn, nausea, ulcers) is low in rheumatic patients with no prior gastrointestinal symptoms who receive low-dose (less than 650 mg/day) aspirin therapy.

Gastrointestinal side effects have included epigastric distress (in as many as 83% of patients treated with regular aspirin), abdominal discomfort or pain, endoscopically identifiable gastric mucosal lesions, nausea, and vomiting. More serious gastrointestinal effects include hemorrhage, peptic ulcers, perforation, small bowel enteropathy, and esophageal ulcerations.
Renal

The mechanism of an aspirin-induced decrease in renal function may be related to inhibition of renal prostaglandin synthesis with consequent decreases in renal blood flow. Vasodilating renal prostaglandins may be particularly important in patients who exhibit arterial underfilling (i.e. heart failure, cirrhosis). The administration of high doses of NSAIDs to such patients has produced acute renal failure in rare instances.

Renal side effects have included reduction in glomerular filtration rate (particularly in patients who are sodium restricted or who exhibit diminished effective arterial blood volume, such as patients with advanced heart failure or cirrhosis), interstitial nephritis, papillary necrosis, elevations in serum creatinine, elevations in blood urea nitrogen, proteinuria, hematuria, and renal failure.
Hematologic

Hematologic side effects have included increased blood fibrinolytic activity. In addition, hypoprothrombinemia, thrombocytopenia, thrombocyturia, megaloblastic anemia, and pancytopenia have been reported rarely. Aplastic anemia and eosinophilia have also been reported.
Hypersensitivity

Hypersensitivity side effects have included bronchospasm, rhinitis, conjunctivitis, urticaria, angioedema, and anaphylaxis. Approximately 10% to 30% of asthmatics are aspirin-sensitive (with the clinical triad of aspirin sensitivity, bronchial asthma, and nasal polyps).

The mechanism of aspirin-induced hypersensitivity may be related to an up-regulation of the 5-lipoxygenase pathway of arachidonic acid metabolism with a resulting increase in the products of 5-lipoxygenase (such as leukotrienes).
Dermatologic

Dermatologic side effects have included Stevens-Johnson syndrome and a lichenoid eruption. In addition, isolated cases of unilateral aquagenic wrinkling of the palms and papuloerythroderma have been associated with aspirin therapy.
Hepatic

Hepatic side effects have included hepatotoxicity and cholestatic hepatitis.
Oncologic

Oncologic side effects have included reports of pancreatic cancer. Several epidemiologic studies have suggested that chronic aspirin use may decrease the risk of large bowel neoplasms. However, other studies have not found such a beneficial effect.
Metabolic

Metabolic side effects have included dehydration and hyperkalemia. Respiratory alkalosis and metabolic acidosis, particularly during salicylate toxicity, have been reported. A case of hypoglycemia has been reported in a patient on hemodialysis. Salicylates have also been reported to displace triiodothyronine (T3) and thyroxine (T4) from protein binding sites. The initial effect is an increase in serum free T4 concentrations.
Cardiovascular

A 29-year-old female with a history of migraine developed chest pain, tachycardia and orthopnea following aspirin consumption at doses of 1500 mg per day for several days. After discontinuation of aspirin therapy, the patient's symptoms promptly resolved. The patient consented to a pharmacological challenge test which once again triggered the symptoms.

Cardiovascular side effects have included salicylate-induced variant angina, ventricular ectopy, conduction abnormalities, and hypotension, particularly during salicylate toxicity. In addition, at least one case of fluid retention simulating acute congestive heart failure has been reported during aspirin therapy. Antiplatelet therapy has also been associated with acute deterioration of intracerebral hemorrhage.
Nervous system

Central nervous system side effects have included agitation, cerebral edema, coma, confusion, dizziness, headache, cranial hemorrhage, lethargy and seizures. Tinnitus and subjective hearing loss (or both) may occur. Some investigators have reported that modest doses may result in decreased frequency selectivity and may therefore impair hearing performance, particularly in the setting of background noise.

Some investigators have suggested that tinnitus may be a less reliable indicator of salicylate toxicity than previously believed. Patients with high frequency hearing loss may have difficulty perceiving tinnitus. In a study of rheumatoid arthritis patients, those with tinnitus had no greater salicylate levels than those without tinnitus. Elderly patients may be less likely to perceive tinnitus than younger patients.
Other

Reye's syndrome typically involves vomiting, neurologic dysfunction, and hepatic dysfunction during or shortly after an acute viral infection.

Other side effects have included Reye's syndrome with aspirin use in children with an acute viral illness. Reye's syndrome has also been reported even more rarely in adults.
Musculoskeletal

Musculoskeletal side effects have included rhabdomyolysis.
Respiratory

Respiratory side effects have included hyperpnea, pulmonary edema, and tachypnea.

Aspirin desensitization has been used to decrease disease activity and reduce the need for systemic corticosteroids in patients with aspirin-exacerbated respiratory disease.
Endocrine

Endocrine side effects have included hypoglycemia (which has been reported in children) and hyperglycemia.
Ocular

Ocular side effects have included cases of localized periorbital edema.