Changelog 2016-01-12 and ND Video

here, I summarize recent additions to my public naturopathy database.  I also link to an ND's video each changelog, quote from, and tag the video in some detail:

[Mission emphasis: I do this continuous exercise to expose the inherent fraud that naturopathy is logically, academically, commercially, legislatively / politically and clinically.  Hugely misleading category labels such as "science based" and "evidence based" "nonsectarian" are being placed upon what truly is science-exterior and even more so disproven sectarian / quack nonsense!  Then, the largest of betrayals toward the public occurs with highly orchestrated '.gov' endorsements of naturopaths as "licensed" and "professional."  Beware, the naturopathic licensed falsehood racket marches on!]

001. added:

the vitalism [science-ejected subset naturopathy] claims of:

ND Holmberg;

to Appendix B.05.i.c.03.;

the 'science subset naturopathy' category claims of:

NDs Cicerone, Soheily;
NDs Coombs, Gurm, Kassam;
to Appendix I.05.c.;

ND Hendricks;

to Appendix I.05.g.;

ND Lawrence;

to Appendix I.05.j.;

ND Velichka;

 ND Villalobos;

to Appendix I.05.p.; 

the 'scientific rejection of vitalism':

Mader, S.S. (PhD) from her college Biology textbook:

"'vitalism' is the belief that some additional vital force 

is necessary to explain life and this movement of chemical inside cells.

Why are modern biologists, who see these complex cells 

every day, not vitalists?";

to Appendix C.06.d.;

'naturopathy blends':

ND Hendershot;

to Appendix G.05.c.; 

comments towards me:

on my post at Naturocrt
"A Letter to the FDA Concerning 3 Connecticut NDs"
(2015-11-23), ND Zampieron wrote:

"hey douche bag Cullen [etc.]";

my comments:

@http://stream.aljazeera.com

 "Mind Over Matter: The Ethics of Homeopathy"

(2016-01-12):

"The Naturocrit Podcast and Blog: As someone who 

studied homeopathy in a naturopathic doctoral program,

I'll chime in here that I think homeopathy is bogus.

It's actually the most bogus pseudopharmacy I've 

ever seen.We KNOW it doesn't work.  We know,

preponderantly, it SHOULDN'T work. -r.c.";

---

OAND on Facebook (2016-01-08):

"I'm wondering how OAND can endorse the bogus 

diagnostics that are listed on ND Townsend's 

web practice pages";

---

@vancouversun.com

"Doping Allegations Taken Seriously by Canadian Sports Officials"

(2015-12-28) and

@theglobeandmail.com,

"Vancouver Pair Playing Major Role in Al Jazeera Documentary on Doping"

(2015-12-30):

"The Naturocrit Podcast and Blog: I find it interesting

that ND Veeravagu stated: 'professional sports doping 

could not be any more contrary to the philosophy and 

vision of our clinic and of the profession of naturopathic

medicine.'  And I agree that cheating is bad, basically.

 Wrongdoing in the area of pharmacy is bad, basically.

Yet here's the irony: at the ND's clinic, with its 13 or so

naturopaths, homeopathy is termed a 'science.'  The 

NPLEX board exam the NDs take for licensure also 

claims such.But such is FALSE.  So, baked in to 

naturopathy at its heart is a kind of institutional 

pharmacy-wrongness and falseness.  WHY should we 

be, then, all that surprised when an ND does wrong 

pharmacy stuff, overall, in light of naturopathy's core?

Aren't WE ALL being hypocrites?  -r.c.";

---

@huffingtonpost.com,
"Chronicles of Health Creation: The Naturopathic Profession's

Impact on Integrative and Functional Medicine" (2016-01):

"The Naturocrit Podcast and Blog:

I'm wondering if you think absurdity and 

falsely posing nonscience as science are 

acceptable bases for medical practice?

As a general principle...-r.c.";

---

@washingtonpost.com,

"What a Tibetan Monk Taught Me About My Chronic Neck Pain — and How to Relieve It" (2016-01):

"The Naturocrit Podcast and Blog: 'Cupping' as

'an ancient Tibetan form of naturopathy' does

not make sense, historically speaking. Cupping

is part of traditional Chinese medicine and

East Asian medicine in general, and perhaps

'ancient' is fine to say therein. But, properly 

speaking, naturopathy cannot be 'ancient.' 

The term was invented around 1900. The 

Merriam Webster Dictionary says it was 

first used in print in 1901. And naturopathy 

is mainly a fusion of prescientific medicines 

that are European: 'nature cure' and 

homeopathy, chiropractic, TCM, New Age

such and such, lifestyle modification 

extended to the point of absurdities, 

and the like. -r.c.";

---

002. video link and commentary:

Preston, C. (ND SCNM) tells us, in "Dr. Preston, Naturopathic Doctor" (2016-01-03):
.

.

[tags: #NDPreston #biopuncture #homeopathicinjection #supplements #primarycarephysician]

.

"I'm Dr. Cynthia Preston, a primary care naturopathic doctor [...] an integrative medicine doctor [...] holistic medicine along with conventional medicine [...] a holistic approach [...] it's really addressing the root cause [...] we really address that root cause [...] typical treatments include herbal medicine, nutritional supplements [...] biopuncture, which is a type of homeopathic injection  [...] I can write prescriptions [...] I am a licensed primary care doctor [...] we cleaned up their body and they're no longer a toxic dump of medications and inflammation [...we] detox them appropriately [...] now I have empowered them  [...] they got better and they don't come back [...]";

promises, promises.  That Toxin Bogeyman scare tactic, that inability to distinguish homeopathic nonsense from legitimate therapy. And the selling of supplements, supplements, supplements.

002.b. at the ND's web practice pages at drprestonnd.com, we're told:

there are detox programs, a claim that autism is treatable,

and naturopathic principles that dare not speak their vitalistic essence.