While some of the claims made for wheat grass are based on laboratory studies, there do not appear to be clinical studies or any form of confirmation from human studies of any form.
applications of cell therapy in the United States are still in the research, experimental, and clinical trial stages.
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.
Since the late 1950s, hundreds of studies have demonstrated the effectiveness of magnetic therapy.
More than 40 scientific papers have been published that document the various effects of craniosacral therapy. There are also 10 authoritative textbooks on this therapy.
There is a growing amount of mainstream scientific research documenting the effectiveness of Rolf 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.
A wide body of literature supports the use of art therapy in a mental health capacity.
Lemon Grass is a plant that looks like grass, smells minty and tastes similar to lemons. However, lemons are not a good substitute for lemon grass. http://www.thaitable.com/Thai/Ingredients/lemon_grass.htm Wheatgrass refers to the young grass of the common wheat plant, Triticum aestivum, that is freshly juiced or dried into powder for animal and human consumption http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheatgrass
There are many websites professing the usefulness of wheat grass in treating gout by lowering uric acid. However I have been unable to find Authoritative test results on it. Considering that wheat grass is a very nutritious material the best way to find out is to try it for your self. unless you know someone that can recommend it.
Skeptics argue that there are no scientific studies documenting the benefits of aura therapy or the existence of a human biofield.