The Value in Verifying Medical Folklore
Citing a related article published within this issue of the Journal of Patient-Centered Research and Reviews, the author opines on why traditional ideas regarding human health can persist over decades, and even centuries, despite a lack of scientifically accumulated evidence. It is important to keep...
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Aurora Health Care
2018
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Truy cập Trực tuyến: | http://lrc.quangbinhuni.edu.vn:8181/dspace/handle/DHQB_123456789/3937 |
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oai:localhost:DHQB_123456789-39372018-10-22T08:45:01Z The Value in Verifying Medical Folklore Dennis J., Baumgardner Medical Folklore Citing a related article published within this issue of the Journal of Patient-Centered Research and Reviews, the author opines on why traditional ideas regarding human health can persist over decades, and even centuries, despite a lack of scientifically accumulated evidence. It is important to keep in mind that some commonly accepted truths are supported by little to no factual data, and that occasionally patients may benefit from clarification on what is (or, often, is not) actually known about longstanding “rules of thumb” (eg, certain home remedies, disease-prevention measures or behavioral concerns). On the flip side, traditions that are shown to be not harmful, like drinking chicken soup to relieve cold symptoms, may be safely indulged regardless of effectiveness. 2018-09-04T02:32:30Z 2018-09-04T02:32:30Z 2018 http://lrc.quangbinhuni.edu.vn:8181/dspace/handle/DHQB_123456789/3937 en Aurora Health Care |
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Trung tâm Học liệu Đại học Quảng Bình (Dspace) |
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Trung tâm Học liệu Đại học Quảng Bình (Dspace) |
language |
English |
topic |
Medical Folklore |
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Medical Folklore Dennis J., Baumgardner The Value in Verifying Medical Folklore |
description |
Citing a related article published within this issue of the Journal of Patient-Centered Research and Reviews, the author opines on why traditional ideas regarding human health can persist over decades, and even centuries, despite a lack of scientifically accumulated evidence. It is important to keep in mind that some commonly accepted truths are supported by little to no factual data, and that occasionally patients may benefit from clarification on what is (or, often, is not) actually known about longstanding “rules of thumb” (eg, certain home remedies, disease-prevention measures or behavioral concerns). On the flip side, traditions that are shown to be not harmful, like drinking chicken soup to relieve cold symptoms, may be safely indulged regardless of effectiveness. |
author |
Dennis J., Baumgardner |
author_facet |
Dennis J., Baumgardner |
author_sort |
Dennis J., Baumgardner |
title |
The Value in Verifying Medical Folklore |
title_short |
The Value in Verifying Medical Folklore |
title_full |
The Value in Verifying Medical Folklore |
title_fullStr |
The Value in Verifying Medical Folklore |
title_full_unstemmed |
The Value in Verifying Medical Folklore |
title_sort |
value in verifying medical folklore |
publisher |
Aurora Health Care |
publishDate |
2018 |
url |
http://lrc.quangbinhuni.edu.vn:8181/dspace/handle/DHQB_123456789/3937 |
_version_ |
1717292459122229248 |
score |
9,463379 |