Earlier this week, I posted an email I received about a nutritional supplement called EM Power Plus. The makers of this product, a Canadian company called TrueHope, claim that it can alleviate the symptoms of bipolar disorder.
In the comments to that post, PalMD, author of the WhiteCoatUnderground blog, is having what appears to be an on-going debate with Peter Helgason, the quack who emailed me.
Update: PalMD has written about the miracle cure.
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I received this email yesterday:
Hello,
I just read your post [on augmented cognition] and found it intriguing. I have been experimenting with a nutritional supplement for the past several years which was designed to treat bi-polar disorder (and it works amazing well for that purpose…
Naturopathy is quackery, and, like many forms of quackery, it kills. People who trust naturopaths to treat actual serious diseases instead of using real doctors and real medicine dramatically decrease their odds of surviving a serious illness. While competent adults have every right to make that…
The Archives of General Psychiatry has an
open-access article about bipolar disorder in childhood (
href="http://archpsyc.ama-assn.org/cgi/content/full/65/10/1125">Child
Bipolar I Disorder). I started to write
about that. But then, as often happens, I stumbled upon
something else.
The LA…
A week ago, I noted that one of the stranger and less credible conspiracy theories promulgated by quacks and their believers was still going strong nearly three months after the first death that triggered it, the death of autism quack Jeff Bradstreet, apparently by suicide. Basically, three months…
Rather than continue to monopolize your bytes, I did a quick article on him on the blog. Thanks for fighting the good fight, and I hope you don't mind if I keep dropping by to put in my 2 cents (given to me by Big Pharma to do such things).
As I say in the other thread, I'm happy to have such a lively debate on my blog. Feel free to comment whenever you want to.