I agree with the answer. There are many untrustworthy sites with information on amyloidosis and their information 'muddies' the waters about amyloidosis. I am fortunate to have access to peer reviewed journal articles but others are not so lucky.
Toni Hopper
July 7
That's a great question to ask! When researching amyloidosis, it's really important to rely on trustworthy sources. Here's a quick breakdown of those outlets:
- Principia Scientific International — Not considered a reputable scientific source. It has been flagged for publishing misleading and pseudoscientific content.
- Show Full Answer
That's a great question to ask! When researching amyloidosis, it's really important to rely on trustworthy sources. Here's a quick breakdown of those outlets:
- Principia Scientific International — Not considered a reputable scientific source. It has been flagged for publishing misleading and pseudoscientific content.
- Public Health Policy Journal — This one is questionable. It's not a well-recognized, peer-reviewed journal and should be approached with caution.
- Global Research — Not a reliable source. It is widely known for publishing misinformation and conspiracy-related content.
- ResearchGate — This is a platform where researchers *share* papers, but the content itself isn't vetted by ResearchGate. A paper hosted there could be legitimate or not — it depends on where it was originally published.
For trustworthy amyloidosis information, stick to sources like:
- Mayo Clinic
- Cleveland Clinic
- Amyloidosis Research Consortium
- National Organization for Rare Disorders (NORD)
- Peer-reviewed journals via PubMed
When in doubt, your specialist is always the best person to help interpret any information you come across!
July 6
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