Quantum Healing

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This relates to the Chinese meridian system – the non-physical aspect of your inner being that’s responsible for your overall wellness. Conventional science can’t locate these meridians or provide proof of their existence. But that doesn’t disprove them. The longevity of Chinese medicine and the results it’s provided are all the proof that’s required. It’s a system that’s well over 5,000 years old. And western medical institutions could do a lot worse than to pay attention to it.

with Simon, David (2000). The Chopra Center Herbal Handbook. New York: Random House. ISBN 978-0-609-80390-5. Chopra has been described as "America's most prominent spokesman for Ayurveda". [80] His treatments benefit from the placebo response. [7] Chopra states "The placebo effect is real medicine, because it triggers the body's healing system." [114] Physician and former U.S. Air Force flight surgeon Harriet Hall has criticized Chopra for his promotion of Ayurveda, stating that "it can be dangerous", referring to studies showing that 64% of Ayurvedic remedies sold in India are contaminated with significant amounts of heavy metals like mercury, arsenic, and cadmium and a 2015 study of users in the United States who found elevated blood lead levels in 40% of those tested." [115] Here is an extraordinary new approach to healing by an extraordinary physician-writer - a book filled with the mystery, wonder, and hope of people who have experienced seemingly miraculous recoveries from cancer and other serious illnesses. However, the mind-body connection is finally receiving some recognition in Western medicine. Although it’s still nowhere near as widely accepted as it should be. The placebo effect and psychosomatic symptoms are still seen more as anomalies than anything that demands further study. They’re outlying effects rather than anything to base any ‘real science’ on.

Alford, Mark (2012). "Is science the antidote to Deepak Chopra's spirituality?". Skeptical Inquirer. 36 (3): 54. Archived from the original on November 5, 2012.

Kafatos, Menas, Nadeau, Robert. The Conscious Universe: Parts and Wholes in Physical Reality, Springer, 2013. Paul Kurtz, an American skeptic and secular humanist, has written that the popularity of Chopra's views is associated with increasing anti-scientific attitudes in society, and such popularity represents an assault on the objectivity of science itself by seeking new, alternative forms of validation for ideas. Kurtz says that medical claims must always be submitted to open-minded but proper scrutiny, and that skepticism "has its work cut out for it". [133]

Ayurvedic medicine". Cancer Research UK. August 30, 2017. There is no scientific evidence to prove that Ayurvedic medicine can treat or cure cancer or any other disease. Offit, Paul (2013). Do You Believe in Magic? The Sense and Nonsense of Alternative Medicine. HarperCollins. pp.245–246. ISBN 978-0-06-222296-1. falsely assert a known intricately elaborate and detailed connection between quantum physics and consciousness. According to a b Elise Pettus (August 14, 1995). "The Mind–Body Problems". New York. pp. 95ff . Retrieved December 16, 2014– via Internet Archive.