- cross-posted to:
- technology@lemmy.world
- news@kbin.social
- technews@radiation.party
- cross-posted to:
- technology@lemmy.world
- news@kbin.social
- technews@radiation.party
YouTube starts mass takedowns of videos promoting ‘harmful or ineffective’ cancer cures | The platform will also take action against videos that discourage people from seeking professional medical …::YouTube will remove content about harmful or ineffective cancer treatments or which “discourages viewers from seeking professional medical treatment.”
I’d say that claim is debatable
if you want to determine efficacy of a treatment, you run a clinical trial, not a debate
deleted by creator
that’s why we have peer review, replications, editorial standards and so on, if something’s funky with your paper you get a retraction. generally scientific method got pretty good at getting better description of reality over time
deleted by creator
science from 200 years ago is not the same thing as we have now ffs
now, and at basically any point from past hundred years or so, when scientific method was reasonably widely adopted, this method is a tool to avoid repeating mistakes like this
and at any rate it doesn’t mean that random snake oil peddler, in this case “traditional medicine” flavoured, is more trustworthy than state of the art evidence based medicine, just because science made mistakes in the (distant) past
Can we run a clinical trial on that comment?
Reader described experiencing mild discomfort but no visible signs of cancer.