Green89tom wrote:
Go on google and type in auism cure using blue laser.
The first hit was from the
Discovery Channel - not exactly peer-group review ...
One of the main signs that a claim may be bogus is that it is first presented in the
popular media, rather than a peer-review journal.
Quote:
The mice were anesthetized during the procedure, so the induced gamma waves didn't change how the mice behaved.
Thus, there is no evidence that this treatment has any effect on autistic behavior.
Quote:
"This is really powerful technology," said Edward Scolnick, Director of the Psychiatric Disease Program at the Broad Institute. "It allows you to turn on and off specific circuits inside the brain."
Ooo ... We have a new toy! Let's see what else it does!
Quote:
This is still basic research, caution scientists, limited to the lab and years away from any clinical or therapeutic use.
... a caveat that is obviously being ignored by the popular media and by the OP.
Quote:
But Konstantinos Meletis, another MIT co-author, believes that the blue laser could directly treat autism, schizophrenia or attention deficient disorder.
Belief proves nothing.
Nothing more to see here, folks ... move along ... move along ...
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The mere fact that science may not yet adequately explain an object, event, or experience does not mean the immediate explanation should automatically default to a conspiratorial, extraterrestrial, paranormal, or supernatural cause.