How Does Homeopathy Connect with Einstein's Theory of Relativity?

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In summary, a doctor presents her view of physics and how it relates to homeopathy, mentioning the theory of relativity and a supposed physicist named "Stephen Hawkings". The implications of her claims are considered to be astounding, but ultimately seen as pure entertainment. The doctor's interpretation of the equation is deemed incorrect, and she is criticized for potentially using her beliefs to make money off of others.
  • #1
TubbaBlubba


This is a very serious doctor presenting her very serious view of physics, highlgihting the theory of relativity, and how it correlates to homeopathy.

The implications made by her claims are truly astounding.


She also mentions a supposed "Stephen Hawkings" who "gave us the string theory". I have no idea who she is referring to, however.


(I considered this far too crackpot to go in the debunking forum, it's more pure entertainment than anything else)
 
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  • #2
OMG. I couldn't listen to more than a couple of minutes. The electrons in my brain were beginning to teleport to lala land.
 
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  • #3
But think about it! If we cross out the m, everything becomes so much easier! Force is equal to area! Density is equal to volume!
 
  • #4
TubbaBlubba said:
But think about it! If we cross out the m, everything becomes so much easier! Force is equal to area! Density is equal to volume!

Yeah, and stupidity equals intelligence. What would have been funny is if there had been an actual physicist in the audience. It would be like shooting fish in a barrel with a rocket launcher.
 
  • #5
Or anyone who took half a semester of physics in high school.

The funniest thing about it all is that she interprets the equation, even after slaughtering it, BACKWARDS. The idea is that light equals a very very very very very small amount of mass, not that there's much more light than mass in terms of energy.
 
  • #6
That was funny, until I realized that I was bleeding from my ears. What. A. Moron!
 
  • #7
Geigerclick said:
That was funny, until I realized that I was bleeding from my ears. What. A. Moron!

The worst part about it is that she's probably aware of how dumb it is and just uses it to make more money out of people with her water potion pills.
 
  • #8
TubbaBlubba said:
The worst part about it is that she's probably aware of how dumb it is and just uses it to make more money out of people with her water potion pills.

No doubt; these are the same people who will look you in the eye and tell you that even when you dilute something to the point where there is NONE of the original left, the water still has a "memory" of it, and that is therapeutic. This is just another breed of jackal.
 

FAQ: How Does Homeopathy Connect with Einstein's Theory of Relativity?

How does homeopathy relate to the principles of physics?

Homeopathy is a medical practice that is based on the principle of "like cures like." This means that a substance that causes certain symptoms in a healthy person can be used to treat those same symptoms in a sick person. According to the principles of physics, this is not a scientifically valid concept as there is no evidence to support the idea that small doses of a substance can have a healing effect.

Can homeopathy be explained using the laws of physics?

No, homeopathy cannot be explained using the laws of physics as it goes against accepted scientific principles. The laws of physics dictate that a substance must have a certain concentration in order to have any effect, and homeopathic remedies are diluted to the point where they are essentially just water.

Does homeopathy have any scientific evidence to support its claims?

No, there is no scientific evidence to support the claims of homeopathy. Numerous studies have been conducted and have consistently found that homeopathic remedies are no more effective than a placebo. In fact, the principles of physics and chemistry suggest that homeopathy is not a viable medical practice.

How do homeopathic remedies work if they are diluted to the point of being just water?

According to homeopathy, the dilution process actually makes the remedy more potent. This idea goes against the principles of physics, as dilution should make a substance less potent. Homeopaths claim that the water retains a "memory" of the original substance, but there is no scientific evidence to support this claim.

Are there any potential dangers or risks associated with using homeopathic remedies?

While homeopathic remedies are generally considered safe, there are potential risks associated with using them. Since homeopathic remedies are not regulated by the FDA, there is no guarantee of their safety or effectiveness. In addition, relying solely on homeopathy for serious medical conditions may delay proper treatment and potentially worsen the condition.

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