Pseudoscience: The Conspiracy Against Science. — MIT Press, 2018. — P. 293. — «Ayurveda, a traditional Indian medicine, is the subject of more than a dozen, with some of these "scholarly" journals devoted to Ayurveda alone..., others to Ayurveda and some other pseudoscience....Most current Ayurveda research can be classified as "tooth fairy science," research that accepts as its premise something not scientifically known to exist....Ayurveda is a long-standing system of beliefs and traditions, but its claimed effects have not been scientifically proven. Most Ayurveda researchers might as well be studying the tooth fairy. The German publisher Wolters Kluwer bought the Indian open-access publisher Medknow in 2011....It acquired its entire fleet of journals, including those devoted to pseudoscience topics such as An International Quarterly Journal of Research in Ayurveda.». — ISBN 978-0-262-03742-6.Архивная копия от 7 сентября 2023 на Wayback MachineИсточник (неопр.). Дата обращения: 18 ноября 2021. Архивировано 4 января 2021 года.
Ayurveda(англ.). American Cancer Society (26 августа 2011). — «The effectiveness of Ayurveda has not been proven in scientific studies, but early research suggests that certain herbs may offer potential therapeutic value». Дата обращения: 7 января 2015. Архивировано 22 февраля 2014 года.
Saper, R. B. Lead, mercury, and arsenic in US- and Indian-manufactured medicines sold via the internet : [англ.] / R. B. Saper, R.S. Phillips, A Sehgal … [et al.] // JAMA. — 2008. — Vol. 300, no. 8. — P. 915—923. — doi:10.1001/jama.300.8.915. — PMID18728265. — PMC2755247.
Valiathan, M.S. (2003) The Legacy of Caraka Orient Longman ISBN 81-250-2505-7 reviewed in Current Science, Vol.85 No.7 Oct 2003, Indian Academy of Sciences seen at [1]Архивная копия от 26 октября 2019 на Wayback Machine (недоступная ссылка с 11-05-2013 [4007 дней])
June 1, 2006
inderscience.com
The majority of India’s population uses Ayurveda exclusively or combined with conventional Western medicine, and it is practiced in varying forms in Southeast Asia. «Ayurvedic Medicine: An IntroductionАрхивная копия от 11 ноября 2021 на Wayback Machine». U.S. Department of Health & Human Services, National Institutes of Health National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (NCCIH). August 2008. Archived from the original on 25 October 2014.
Saper, R. B. Lead, mercury, and arsenic in US- and Indian-manufactured medicines sold via the internet : [англ.] / R. B. Saper, R.S. Phillips, A Sehgal … [et al.] // JAMA. — 2008. — Vol. 300, no. 8. — P. 915—923. — doi:10.1001/jama.300.8.915. — PMID18728265. — PMC2755247.
Chandra, A.A Poorly Conceived Study Fails to Prove Ayurveda Works : Quackery is alive, well, and government-supported in India, as demonstrated by a terrible study of Ayurveda : [англ.] : [арх. 20 июля 2020] // Science Based Medicine. — 2020. — 17 July.
Pseudoscience: The Conspiracy Against Science. — MIT Press, 2018. — P. 293. — «Ayurveda, a traditional Indian medicine, is the subject of more than a dozen, with some of these "scholarly" journals devoted to Ayurveda alone..., others to Ayurveda and some other pseudoscience....Most current Ayurveda research can be classified as "tooth fairy science," research that accepts as its premise something not scientifically known to exist....Ayurveda is a long-standing system of beliefs and traditions, but its claimed effects have not been scientifically proven. Most Ayurveda researchers might as well be studying the tooth fairy. The German publisher Wolters Kluwer bought the Indian open-access publisher Medknow in 2011....It acquired its entire fleet of journals, including those devoted to pseudoscience topics such as An International Quarterly Journal of Research in Ayurveda.». — ISBN 978-0-262-03742-6.Архивная копия от 7 сентября 2023 на Wayback MachineИсточник (неопр.). Дата обращения: 18 ноября 2021. Архивировано 4 января 2021 года.
The majority of India’s population uses Ayurveda exclusively or combined with conventional Western medicine, and it is practiced in varying forms in Southeast Asia. «Ayurvedic Medicine: An IntroductionАрхивная копия от 11 ноября 2021 на Wayback Machine». U.S. Department of Health & Human Services, National Institutes of Health National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (NCCIH). August 2008. Archived from the original on 25 October 2014.
«Weeklong programme to observe Health Day». The Himalayan Times. The Himalayan Times. 28 October 2013. Archived from the original on 23 March 2017. Retrieved 7 January 2015. «In Nepal, 80 per cent of the population receives Ayurvedic medicine as first aid treatment.»
Ayurveda(англ.). American Cancer Society (26 августа 2011). — «The effectiveness of Ayurveda has not been proven in scientific studies, but early research suggests that certain herbs may offer potential therapeutic value». Дата обращения: 7 января 2015. Архивировано 22 февраля 2014 года.
Valiathan, M.S. (2003) The Legacy of Caraka Orient Longman ISBN 81-250-2505-7 reviewed in Current Science, Vol.85 No.7 Oct 2003, Indian Academy of Sciences seen at [1]Архивная копия от 26 октября 2019 на Wayback Machine (недоступная ссылка с 11-05-2013 [4007 дней])
June 1, 2006
Chandra, A.A Poorly Conceived Study Fails to Prove Ayurveda Works : Quackery is alive, well, and government-supported in India, as demonstrated by a terrible study of Ayurveda : [англ.] : [арх. 20 июля 2020] // Science Based Medicine. — 2020. — 17 July.
