Not this again. I've seen it clipped in a number of places.

A lot of that stuff is doubtful or utter nonsense. The one about nearsightedness (from an optometrist, not an ophthalmologist) certainly is wrong. And I'd like to see who did that Canadian study about ice on the webbing of the hand. Probably rubbing some random part of the body would have the same effect. Try it by telling the sufferer pinching the elbow or middle toe works and see what happens.

And Dr. DeStefano is from a college of osteopathic medicine. She's not an M.D.

Sticking my finger in my ear has a tendency to make me cough.

The thing about sleeping on your left side works just the opposite for me. When you sleep on you...

Not this again. I've seen it clipped in a number of places.

A lot of that stuff is doubtful or utter nonsense. The one about nearsightedness (from an optometrist, not an ophthalmologist) certainly is wrong. And I'd like to see who did that Canadian study about ice on the webbing of the hand. Probably rubbing some random part of the body would have the same effect. Try it by telling the sufferer pinching the elbow or middle toe works and see what happens.

And Dr. DeStefano is from a college of osteopathic medicine. She's not an M.D.

Sticking my finger in my ear has a tendency to make me cough.

The thing about sleeping on your left side works just the opposite for me. When you sleep on your left, your esophagus is lower than the stomach contents. Things like fatty foods cause the sphincter between the stomach and esophagus to relax a bit, and if you're lying on your left, the contents can leak out and burn the esophagus.