Science Vs Pseudoscience Research Paper

Essential Oils: Science vs. Pseudoscience
As a young adult hitting the peak of her twenties I notice that my metabolism is slowing down and weight is stacking up and filling in around my “baby bearing hips”. As a result I like many other woman my age become more aware of weight loss and homeopathic medicine trends. I recently came across an article that was written early this year on the Aaromafloria website. Like many trendy young adults, I to fell into the manipulative trap of purchasing high priced essential oils to find that they did not provide the natural health remedies that were promised. The article title 2016 New Year’s Resolution: Get Healthy With Essential Oil, claims that using essential oils can be beneficial to your emotional, physical and mental health. Essential oils are drawn out of various parts of plants. The process or drawing the oils out of the plants is known as extraction. One thing science does do is help test the quality of the essential oils. There are many fake essential oils that mimic the smell of the one with more value. Test are put into place to
Instead essential oils are nothing more than an alternative medicine exaggeration that tries’ to justify its wellness with history, rather than scientific evidence. If you research the historic benefits of essential oils you will come across a lot of claims that they are clinically effective, according to ancient Egyptians, and those who practiced there medicines. Though it’s crucial to remember that we shouldn’t use anecdotes rather than evidence. Just because some of our peers feel it had great effects, and the Egyptians felt it was clinically effective does not mean that we can determine if it is good or bad jus because someone else claims it is, or because it has ancient