Talk:Deepak Chopra: Difference between revisions
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Whether you love him or hate him, you can't argue that this man isn't a force of nature, and has changed American medicine and healing. He definitely is worthy of an encyclopedia entry. Hopefully, that entry will give his whole life a fair hearing and not try to present one viewpoint over another. I feel that the Wikipedia article in 2023 about Dr. Chopra is biased and heavily pushing a scientific reductionist view. This is particularly a problem with dealing with this healer and physician originally from India, who has a long history of infusing spirituality into physical healing, and integrating empirical, medical knowledge with that of spiritual realization...an article on such an individual should not be a purely skeptical science hack job on a doctor that dares to speaks of things beyond mechanistic pharmaceuticals and biochemistry. I have heavily edited the original article. [[User:Jack S. Byrom|Jack S. Byrom]] ([[User talk:Jack S. Byrom|talk]]) 22:23, 13 March 2023 (CDT) | Whether you love him or hate him, you can't argue that this man isn't a force of nature, and has changed American medicine and healing. He definitely is worthy of an encyclopedia entry. Hopefully, that entry will give his whole life a fair hearing and not try to present one viewpoint over another. I feel that the Wikipedia article in 2023 about Dr. Chopra is biased and heavily pushing a scientific reductionist view. This is particularly a problem with dealing with this healer and physician originally from India, who has a long history of infusing spirituality into physical healing, and integrating empirical, medical knowledge with that of spiritual realization...an article on such an individual should not be a purely skeptical science hack job on a doctor that dares to speaks of things beyond mechanistic pharmaceuticals and biochemistry. I have heavily edited the original article. [[User:Jack S. Byrom|Jack S. Byrom]] ([[User talk:Jack S. Byrom|talk]]) 22:23, 13 March 2023 (CDT) | ||
:Wikipedia is extremely narrow-minded about everything including acupuncture, which it immediately labels a "pseudoscience". Which is utterly ridiculous. Millions of people seek acupuncture and Ayurvedic treatments because 1) they often help, and 2) all Western medicine knows to do is prescribe drugs. [[User:Pat Palmer|Pat Palmer]] ([[User talk:Pat Palmer|talk]]) 11:03, 14 March 2023 (CDT) | :Wikipedia is extremely narrow-minded about everything including acupuncture, which it immediately labels a "pseudoscience". Which is utterly ridiculous. Millions of people seek acupuncture and Ayurvedic treatments because 1) they often help, and 2) for chronic conditions, pretty much all Western medicine knows to do is prescribe drugs. [[User:Pat Palmer|Pat Palmer]] ([[User talk:Pat Palmer|talk]]) 11:03, 14 March 2023 (CDT) |
Revision as of 11:13, 14 March 2023
Introduction and reason for this article being here
Whether you love him or hate him, you can't argue that this man isn't a force of nature, and has changed American medicine and healing. He definitely is worthy of an encyclopedia entry. Hopefully, that entry will give his whole life a fair hearing and not try to present one viewpoint over another. I feel that the Wikipedia article in 2023 about Dr. Chopra is biased and heavily pushing a scientific reductionist view. This is particularly a problem with dealing with this healer and physician originally from India, who has a long history of infusing spirituality into physical healing, and integrating empirical, medical knowledge with that of spiritual realization...an article on such an individual should not be a purely skeptical science hack job on a doctor that dares to speaks of things beyond mechanistic pharmaceuticals and biochemistry. I have heavily edited the original article. Jack S. Byrom (talk) 22:23, 13 March 2023 (CDT)
- Wikipedia is extremely narrow-minded about everything including acupuncture, which it immediately labels a "pseudoscience". Which is utterly ridiculous. Millions of people seek acupuncture and Ayurvedic treatments because 1) they often help, and 2) for chronic conditions, pretty much all Western medicine knows to do is prescribe drugs. Pat Palmer (talk) 11:03, 14 March 2023 (CDT)
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