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    Krebspatient wurde unterernährt, nachdem ihm Wellness-Guru Informationen über „gefährliche“ Ernährung gegeben hatte

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    2. NocturneFogg on

      Cancer patients and other people in similar situations are often very much looking for solutions to issues and can get very easily pulled in by these kinds of persuasive characters. A lot of them also genuinely believe their own nonsense no matter how unscientific it is, which is why they can be extremely convincing.

      Add social media, and you get a big platform for peddling utter nonsense.

      It also does a lot of damage by crowding out real and solidly scientific and sensible advice that’s out there too.

    3. zeroconflicthere on

      I have two cancers diagnosed. Both very early. One treated successfully and another that was very low but the latest tests have indicated a rapid increase, but I think it’ll be very treatable.

      At no point would I consider any charlatans magic.
      So I have to wonder how someone could believe in this non science stuff.

      I mean, cancer treatments are researched amongst multiple human experts, peer reviewed, how do people come to a conclusion that someone with no equivalent information is what they should follow?

    5. vicarsregret on

      „He had also been advised to take supplements, costing €530, but she said there was no evidence for their benefits.“

      I mean cop on. This stupid shit is becoming increasingly prevalent and needs to be called out at home. My mother swears her breast cancer was caused by cockroach spray in Lanzaorte. Not the 40 years of alcohol abuse.

      No one wants to take responsibility for their decisions.

      Which group of dopes a few years back in Dublin City Council were complaining about fluoride in the water causing health issues? Stop ignoring these fucking dopes. They’re a virus themselves.

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