The next time a doctor tell you that a pharmaceutical drug or vaccines is safe, ask them to read the British Medical Journal's (BMJ) campaign "to produce better evidence".
And the next time you are told the conventional medicine is 'evidence based', and supported by medical science, tell them about the BMJ's opinion on the quality of that science.
What follows are passages taken direcctly from the BMJ website. It concerns the BMJ's campaign to produce "better medical evidence" for such claims. What the campaign proves, without any doubt, is that the conventional medical establishment are aware of the situation that has led to so much patient harm over the last 70 years, and demonstrates that the BMJ, at least, are trying to do something about it.
"The BMJ believes that the design, conduct, and reporting of healthcare research should better serve the needs of patients and the public: better evidence leads to better healthcare. To produce better evidence the BMJ aims to:
And the next time you are told the conventional medicine is 'evidence based', and supported by medical science, tell them about the BMJ's opinion on the quality of that science.
What follows are passages taken direcctly from the BMJ website. It concerns the BMJ's campaign to produce "better medical evidence" for such claims. What the campaign proves, without any doubt, is that the conventional medical establishment are aware of the situation that has led to so much patient harm over the last 70 years, and demonstrates that the BMJ, at least, are trying to do something about it.
"The BMJ believes that the design, conduct, and reporting of healthcare research should better serve the needs of patients and the public: better evidence leads to better healthcare. To produce better evidence the BMJ aims to:
• Expand the role of patients, health professionals, and policy makers in research and healthcare
• Increase the systematic use of existing evidence for better decision making
• Make research evidence relevant, replicable, and accessible for healthcare professionals, patients,
and the public
• Take a stand on financial interests by reducing questionable research practices, bias, and conflicts
of interests.
What are the problems with current research evidence?• Increase the systematic use of existing evidence for better decision making
• Make research evidence relevant, replicable, and accessible for healthcare professionals, patients,
and the public
• Take a stand on financial interests by reducing questionable research practices, bias, and conflicts
of interests.