alternative medicine
Conspiracy theories tagged "alternative medicine."
9 articles
Suppressed Cancer Cures
The theory that effective cancer cures exist but are suppressed by pharmaceutical companies. Rife machines, cannabis oil, and the evidence examined.
Alternative Medicine Suppression
Examining the theory that the American Medical Association and pharmaceutical industry systematically suppress effective alternative and natural treatments to protect pharmaceutical profits.
Cannabis Oil as Cancer Cure
The widespread claim that cannabinoids — especially high-THC Rick Simpson Oil — effectively cure cancer, with pharmaceutical companies and the DEA's Schedule I classification suppressing the evidence.
Pharmaceutical Suppression of Natural Remedies
The theory that pharmaceutical companies suppress effective natural treatments because they can't be patented. Some claims are legitimate. Most are not. The truth is messier than either side admits.
Royal Rife Cancer Cure Suppression
The story of Royal Raymond Rife, his frequency device claimed to destroy cancer cells, and allegations that the medical establishment suppressed his work.
Frequency / Vibration Healing Suppression
The theory that diseases including cancer can be destroyed using specific radio frequencies, sound waves, or bioelectric fields -- and that this approach was suppressed by the AMA and pharmaceutical establishment.
Homeopathy Suppressed by Medical Establishment
The claim by homeopathy advocates that their practice is suppressed not because it lacks evidence but because it threatens pharmaceutical revenues -- despite systematic reviews consistently finding effects indistinguishable from placebo.
Royal Rife's Suppressed Cancer Machine
In the 1930s, Royal Rife claimed to destroy cancer with radio frequencies. The AMA allegedly crushed his work. The science, the myth, and the modern grift examined.
Vitamin C Mega-Dose Cancer Cure
Claims that high-dose vitamin C cures cancer and that pharmaceutical interests suppressed Linus Pauling's research to protect chemotherapy revenues. Debunked by controlled clinical trials.