Controversial Complementary Medicine Research

Alternative or complementary medicine consists of therapies such as “herbalism, acupuncture, traditional Chinese medicine, aromatherapy, iridology, homeopathy”, and more as well. The word 'complementary' has been chosen by many practitioners for the reason they do not see themselves as a supplementary for conventional medicine that can be used collectively. However, nonetheless all-natural treatments are traditional therapies which have been used and developed over hundreds of years. The discovery of penicillin was mainly removed from the market because Antibiotics provided the most effective treatment ever known for the infectious diseases. In Australian general practice Yoga is most accepted complementary treatment modality for referral, until now the practitioner group has escaped research consideration in Australia. Due to the complementary therapist’s key role in rural and regional Australia …show more content…
Through the scientific approach was accepted that the estimated treatments did not weaken the use and support for some of the supplementary controversial CAM treatments. Therefore, individuals who follow the scientific norm, are claiming that it is not a considerable evidence from randomised controlled trials. It has not been cleared, whether such disagreement includes the public views. A data from 2009 Welcome Monitor survey has been used to study public beliefs and the influence of controversial CAM, homeopathy within the United Kingdom. The result suggested that over 40% of the British public had supportive analysis for homeopathy and conventional medicine at once. However, Explanatory analyses revealed that simultaneous support for a controversial CAM treatment and conventional medicine with a lack of scientific knowledge including the concern about the medical research