Janic wrote:moindreffortExcept that your reasonable choice was made precisely within an ideological framework, that of official medicine, itself within a restricted, totalitarian and monopolistic framework. Good for you if you were satisfied with it, but the statistics of annual deaths hardly support this optimism and in this particular case nosocomial and iatrogenic diseases.I do not agree, because the controversy ends when we take into account the bonus / penalty ratio, as soon as a technology brings more benefits than disadvantages for me it goes in the right direction, it is the case of any medical treatment, and I know something about it, I lost certain things but I gained my life there, after indeed one can blabble for hours in an uncritical framework, and one is then in the immobility we can unfortunately make reasonable choices, or ideological choices
always this absurd speech which would tend to demonstrate that the mortality due to the drugs of classical medicine are more lethal than beneficial, and therefore if we follow this reasoning, all of our classical doctors are complicit in this mortality and complicit with the big- pharma with the blessing of the entire political class and this for decades, without forgetting the complicity of the media
you will always find negative effects that I absolutely do not deny, I paid the price, but what is incomprehensible to you is that there are acceptable effects as long as the end is better, unfortunately medicine does not cure 100% of patients, but the orientation of your words tends to suggest that other medicines could do better, which is false
you often compare two different things of ailments and diseases, an illness is often due to bad human habits, that alternative or alternative medicine can effectively relieve or even cure and a disease is something that attacks you whatever you do in your habits
so it's easy for you to juggle from one to the other, muddying the waters and creating smoke screens