Example of Scientific Problems

A scientific problem It is the form or formula in which the researcher solves a question in the face of an unknown problem or reality, that his information is not clear or is incomplete.

The scientific problem tries to solve the gaps and defects in a problem of the scientific order.

How to solve a scientific problem?

For the solution of a scientific problem, regardless of the subject, you must take into account aspects such as these:

• Sources,
• Vagueness
• Background
• Previous research on the topic
• Research areas

And from there we move on to the problem statement that would yield results such as:

• Research questions
• goals
• Justification
• And finally a conclusion.

It must be taken into account that any conclusion must be logical and true, being that as long as there is no scientific law, it will be false or dogmatic.

Example of a scientific problem:

Does homeopathy cure?

The semi-dogmatic philosophy of homeopathy is that diseases are cured with medicines that are produced in a healthy person, when applied to a sick person who has similar symptoms, they believe that it removes or reduces.

The other unknown is that the dynamization carried out in homeopathic medicines is such that it would be equivalent to a drop of the so-called mother-tincture fell on the sea and stirred homogeneously, for which, by simple logic, it would be impossible for there to be a reaction in the Body.

Multiple investigations have been done, applying homeopathic medicines to various people and other people placebos, (delusions) saying they are medicine, and the physical reaction is exactly the herself.

It has been proven that the medical reaction of medicines called mother tinctures, if they have an effect on the body, being direct extracts of plants, but the application that is made of them is widely questionable, since they are applied in diseases in which there is no known reaction or favorable or adverse.

The resolution of this unknown is at a crossroads between medical dogmatism and falsification (something is said to be true until it is proven otherwise), leaving the result at the expense of a perhaps near future in which technology can verify the physical reaction of these drugs and procedures.