Why does a Tens machine fall under 'alternative medicine'? It is a physiologically proven (and sound) treatment for symptoms. I think it is classic medicine/therapy.
Not on paper, no, but the fact that most people are idiots and get conned into buying ridiculous remedies and therapies (magnetic wrist band, case and point) is wrong. What is even more wrong is when one might start to rely on 'alternative therapies' or the advise from 'nutritionists' to cure real diseases or problems, putting themselves at risks.
Well my dad's wrist hurts more without the bracelet, who is anyone to say otherwise. How can you possibly tell him it doesn't work or won't work when evidently it works for him?
You say "Possibly", but it should be "Probably" (and in fact, "almost certainly").
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