[Omeo33] Art 0755 - Homeopathy, 2007, 96 (3), 158-162
Gino Santini
g.santini a ismo.it
Mer 27 Lug 2011 15:19:02 CEST
Can water possibly have a memory? A sceptical view
José Teixeira
Homeopathic medicines are currently used in medical practice, despite
controversy about their effectiveness. The preparation method is based
on extremely high dilutions of many substances in water, far beyond
any detectable level. For this reason, it has been suggested that
water could retain a ‘memory’ of substances that have been dissolved
in it before the successive dilutions. The paper stresses the fact
that this idea is not compatible with our knowledge of pure water. If
an explanation on physical grounds is to be found, research must focus
in other aspects of the preparation, such as the presence of other
molecules and dissolved gases.
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