People don't consciously choose to be disgusted. It is an inborn, instinctive reaction, not a mere attitude that can be changed by evidence. We are hardwired to find expelled bodily fluids disgusting. Even if you convince someone intellectually of the benefits, they will still find urine therapy disgusting in practice unless they were brought up with it. It's like asking someone with a bug phobia why they're terrified of insects - even if you convince them bugs are harmless it's not going to change how they feel. You'd be better off asking why people don't practice urine therapy or why they think it's harmful; it's obvious why it's disgusting.
That said, most people base their decisions on initial impressions and emotion, not logic (even though they claim otherwise) and are going to dismiss your research outright without even considering it, no matter what you do.
Personally, I reject urine therapy because I've yet to see solid evidence that it accomplishes anything. Flawed pseudo-research, yes, but no solid evidence.
It depends which research you read.
applications of cell therapy in the United States are still in the research, experimental, and clinical trial stages.
Behaviour Research and Therapy
Christopher E. Bork has written: 'Research in physical therapy' -- subject(s): Physical therapy, Research
Jennifer Baggerly has written: 'Child-centered play therapy research' -- subject(s): Play therapy, Child psychotherapy 'Child-centered play therapy research' -- subject(s): Play therapy, Child psychotherapy
Yes, German Shepherds are very intelligent dogs and therefore they are very trainable and that would make them ideal as therapy pets.
Orexin replacement therapy research is still in its early phases. Scientists are testing it on dogs with narcolepsy.
Before 1939, more than 600 research studies on massage appeared in the main journals of medicine in English. However, the pace of research was slowed by medicine's disinterest in massage therapy.
research has documented the effects of dance therapy, qigong, t'ai chi, yoga, Alexander technique, awareness through movement (Feldenkrais), and Rolfing
Cell salt therapy, like homeopathy, is not based on scientific research but on provings. Provings are basically anecdotal evidence gathered from volunteers.
The benefits of color therapy have not been researched extensively and it is still considered a fringe therapy by the allopathic medical community.
We can find no peer-reviewed research that has been published in a recognized journal.