So much for the allopathic argument:”pseudo-science,perhaps. "

     Check the number of manmade pharmaceutical recalls.

“Pharmaceutical giant Boeh-ringer Ingelheim has issued a warning urging the recall of a cough syrup after it was discovered that the medicine posed possible health risks.

“About 200 million units of the cough syrup, Silomat Linctus DA, have been sold worldwide over the past 46 years. (long time to find out or is it just about the money)

Recent tests by the German company revealed an ingredient in the cough syrup could cause “cardiac arrhythmia”, or an irregular heartbeat”" 2007

pseudoscience:
1.theory mistaken as scientific: a theory or method doubtfully or mistakenly held to be scientific  (not guesswork or estimates)
science:
1. study of physical world: the study of the physical and natural world and phenomena, especially by using systematic observation and experiment ( often used before a noun )

2. something studied or performed methodically: an activity that is the object of careful study or that is carried out according to a developed method the science of dressing for success

3. knowledge gained from science: the knowledge gained by the study of the physical world

NOTE: Physical world. What happens when it is no longer physical???? Would you deny it, even though its effects are noticeable because you cannot use current systems or would you try to create a method beyond current “science” to explain and prove it.

Lifewave and 8ight seem to have gone beyond the limited “science” of the allopathic capabilities, as have many other technologies. Just do some research into the NASA projects.eg

Microsoft Patent

Think The Body Doesn’t Transmit Energy?  Bill Gates Would Disagree With You.

Microsoft patents a method to transmit data and power over the human body

Posted 06/22/2004 @ 10:17 PM  by Ken “Caesar” Fisher

Today Microsoft was granted patent 6,754,472 for “Method and apparatus for transmitting power and data using the human body.” Who needs Bluetooth when you’ve got a body, eh?

The abstract reads thus: The human body is used as a conductive medium, e.g., a bus, over which power and/or data is distributed. Power is distributed by coupling a power source to the human body via a first set of electrodes. One or more devise [sic] to be powered, e.g., peripheral devices, are also coupled to the human body via additional sets of electrodes. The devices may be, e.g., a speaker, display, watch, keyboard, etc. A pulsed DC signal or AC signal may be used as the power source. By using multiple power supply signals of differing frequencies, different devices can be selectively powered. Digital data and/or other information signals, e.g., audio signals, can be modulated on the power signal using frequency and/or amplitude modulation techniques.
Clearly the idea is to turn the body into a medium for personal gadgets and the like, but the patent itself is rather vague. What makes this idea different from the wireless networking options in play right now is the power issue. As it stands, a well-armed geek might have at least three batteries on his person at any given time: cellphone, PDA, and a watch, for example. If power and data can be transmitted by the body, it may eliminate he redundancy of such power supplies, while also eliminating duplication of other device functions (do you need a speaker on every device you have, or just a centrally located one?). Or, at the very least, trickle-charging devices from a battery located on the body (or in a pocket) may make the use of multiple devices that require charging more convenient. It is unclear as to whether or not Microsoft has working prototypes beyond basic tests or if this patent is largely vapor at this stage. It certainly sounds intriguing.