Yes. They must protect health and consent, assess medical/psych issues, and provide care, not perform or endorse exorcisms.
Yes. Heal with medicine and reason; treat the suffering, not the fear, and guide toward wisdom over superstition.
Yes. A physician guards life; if an exorcism risks health or safety, intervene with care while honoring beliefs and seeking harmony.
Yes. If someone may be ill or endangered, doctors must intervene to heal the person; exorcism alone cannot replace medical care.
Yes. Medicine should step in to rule out illness or danger and offer care, while faith can ride alongside reason, not above it.
Yes. If someone might be harmed or ill, medical pros must intervene, assess mental and physical health, and address real conditions before any ritual.
Yes. Health and safety come first; reason, not rites, guides us. Doctors should assess medical or mental health needs and protect the person.
Yes. When health or safety is at risk, doctors intervene to treat the real ailment, not indulge superstition.
Symptoms blamed on demons are usually treatable conditions like epilepsy, schizophrenia, or psychosis. People have died during exorcisms—doctors stepping in saves lives.
Yes. Signs blamed on “possession” can be seizures, psychosis, trauma, or poisoning, and doctors should protect the person before superstition delays lifesaving care.
Demonic possession is just undiagnosed psychosis or epilepsy. Doctors must step in immediately before dangerous superstitions get a sick person killed.
Yeah, docs should always jump in first—'demonic possession' is usually schizophrenia or psychosis that needs meds, not holy water and chants.
Yes. I fight for the body I live in, and if an exorcism endangers someone, doctors must intervene with care while honoring their faith.
Yes, if health is at risk, medical pros must intervene, assess, and treat underlying issues while respecting beliefs; exorcism is not medical care.
Yes. If an exorcism endangers someone, medical pros must intervene to protect health while honoring faith.