First of all, science is the first principle of health popularization. Popular science content must be based on science, with facts and data to speak, rather than relying on subjective assumptions or unconfirmed rumors. Health chaos often stems from some rumors or remedies that lack scientific basis. This information may mislead the public, make them adopt incorrect health care methods, and may even cause physical injury.
Secondly, health popularization also needs to follow the principle of suitability. Suitability means that popular science content should meet the needs and acceptance of the audience. Some health chaos attracts people's attention by exaggerating propaganda or misleading language, but these methods are not suitable for everyone. For example, some so-called "magic foods" or "quick fixes" may make people have unrealistic expectations and ignore the basic principles of diet and health care.
In addition, health popularization also needs to follow the principle of fairness. Fairness means that the content of popular science should not be biased or discriminated, and different viewpoints and schemes should be objectively evaluated. However, some medical care chaos often only emphasizes the effectiveness of some methods, while ignoring other possible risks or problems. This kind of one-sided information may mislead the public and make them rely too much on or misunderstand some methods.
Finally, health popularization also needs to follow the principle of humanistic care. Humanistic care refers to paying attention to the needs and emotions of the audience and respecting the rights and dignity of the audience in the process of popular science. Some health chaos may use people's fear or anxiety to promote their products or services, which is not only immoral, but also may have a negative impact on people's physical and mental health. Health popularization should be guided by humanistic care and provide truly valuable information and services.
In a word, health care chaos violates the principles of scientificity, suitability, fairness and humanistic care that health popularization must follow. In order to improve public health literacy, we should pay more attention to the scientificity and suitability of popular science work, and at the same time strengthen fairness and humanistic care, so that the public can really benefit from the popularization and application of scientific knowledge.