Yes, there is evidence to support the effectiveness of Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) as an evidence-based therapy for trauma. Numerous studies have shown that EMDR can be an effective treatment for individuals with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and other trauma-related conditions.
Scientific research on reiki as a complementary therapy for promoting healing and well-being is limited and inconclusive. While some studies suggest potential benefits, more rigorous research is needed to establish its effectiveness.
Chelation therapy is not considered an effective treatment for atherosclerosis by mainstream medical professionals. While some studies have shown potential benefits, the overall evidence is not strong enough to support its widespread use. It is important to consult with a healthcare provider before considering chelation therapy for atherosclerosis.
Microcurrent therapy has shown promise in reducing inflammation, but more research is needed to determine its overall effectiveness.
Red light therapy has shown some effectiveness in reducing pain and inflammation associated with carpal tunnel syndrome, but more research is needed to determine its overall effectiveness as a treatment.
Vascular cleaning therapy, also known as chelation therapy, may have benefits for improving cardiovascular health by removing heavy metals and plaque from the blood vessels. However, potential risks include side effects such as low calcium levels and kidney damage, as well as the lack of strong scientific evidence supporting its effectiveness. It is important to consult with a healthcare provider before considering this therapy.
Some common criticisms of rapid transformational therapy include lack of scientific evidence to support its effectiveness, high cost of sessions, and concerns about the use of hypnosis and regression techniques.
Yes, solution-focused therapy is considered an evidence-based practice. Research studies have shown its effectiveness in helping clients achieve their goals and make positive changes in a relatively short period of time. It is widely used in mental health settings and has empirical support for its efficacy.
Jill McCluskey has written: 'What is the available evidence to support the effectiveness of occupational therapy home assessment visits in reducing falls amongst older people and increasing confidence and quality of life?'
There is limited scientific evidence to support the effectiveness of cell salt therapy, which is based on the belief that deficiencies in certain minerals can cause health issues. Most of the research available is anecdotal or based on traditional use. More rigorous studies are needed to determine the true efficacy and safety of cell salt therapy.
Scientific research on reiki as a complementary therapy for promoting healing and well-being is limited and inconclusive. While some studies suggest potential benefits, more rigorous research is needed to establish its effectiveness.
The research evidence supporting the efficacy of AAT is slim, although the anecdotal support is vast.
A randomized controlled trial (RCT) is considered the most foolproof way to test the effectiveness of a new method of psychological therapy. By randomly assigning participants to either receive the new therapy or a control group, and comparing outcomes between the two groups, researchers can determine whether the therapy is effective. This method helps to control for biases and confounding variables, providing more reliable evidence of the therapy's effectiveness.
No, primal therapy is not a good therapy. It is based on some outdated psychological ideas such as catharsis (see debunking work by Bushman and others), memory repression (see debunking work of McNally and others), and the idea that the brain stores memories of every part of experience (see for the debunking work of Loftus, and others). There are other flaws too, but that is a start. A website was written about the flaws of primal therapy, see the link below.
Since the late 1950s, hundreds of studies have demonstrated the effectiveness of magnetic therapy.
There is no scientific evidence to support the idea that green chili or any specific food can effectively treat stammering. Stammering, or stuttering, is a complex speech disorder that often requires therapy or professional intervention to manage. Approaches such as speech therapy, counseling, and support groups are typically recommended. While some believe in home remedies, they should not replace evidence-based treatments.
The Paul Niehans cell therapy has been reported to be effective for some users. Before treatment, patients must be aware of all the risks. The procedure is currently not recommended by the American Cancer Society for its potential serious allergic reactions.
There is currently no evidence to suggest that light therapy can cause cancer.