Someone will probably say that the (real and positive) results are due purely to the placebo effect.
I say, so what, the results are real, who cares what the mechanism of action is as long as it's harmless.
I say, so what, the results are real, who cares what the mechanism of action is as long as it's harmless.
They should, ideally, have to perform this work while sitting in a smelly public bathroom.
So the effect of “X thing relaxes Y person, which leads to better outcomes” is woefully understudied/underutilized, since it doesn’t work on the scientists/doctors themselves.
Even the personal accounts here don't sound like 226 percent cognitive improvements mentioned in the sales piece - err I mean article.