The difference is in public access. ESA aren't protected by law to be in restaurants, businesses, etc. so even if they are untrained, they are not more dangerous than someone being irresponsible with a pet. Then normal pet laws and liabilities should be helpful.
In contrast, a psych service dog needs to be on point and behaving appropriately with proper training. They are protected and come into more contact with the public, so have higher levels of control required. There's public access testing and the like as tools to help safeguard this.
You are right, I'll delete my comment. I didn't realize that homeopathy meant those crazy people that use ridiculous dilutions. I heard that it's improbable that even 1 molecule of 'active' ingredient is left over after they dilute and dilute.
Considering we are eating a god right in front of them, they are remarkable civil about it all. I'm not a fan of religion either, as I've seen it bring out the worst in people. I wish there was more patience, understanding and empathy in the world.
I agree completely with the emphatic comments about not asking for medical advice on the internet.
As an aside... some of you big guys are wearing your belts really tight and strangling your assholes into hemrroids to desperately keep your pants up. Consider switching to suspenders for the love of God. It can make a huge difference in the health of you asshole vasculature, stop the itching and bleeding after a few months. You can wear the suspenders under your shirt it you don't like the style.
I get that it is 'humane,' but I get scared when I see humans developing and organizing highly efficient ways to exterminate humans, such as gas chambers.
It's usually the air pressure causing the kid some pain from mild barotrauma / airplane ear. They can't help it. No amount of good or bad parenting changes the pressure differential in the inner ear.
They tint the light yellow orange. Blue light can make it harder to settle down and sleep. Kind of like the nightmode for your computer screen but in real life.
The difference is in public access. ESA aren't protected by law to be in restaurants, businesses, etc. so even if they are untrained, they are not more dangerous than someone being irresponsible with a pet. Then normal pet laws and liabilities should be helpful.
In contrast, a psych service dog needs to be on point and behaving appropriately with proper training. They are protected and come into more contact with the public, so have higher levels of control required. There's public access testing and the like as tools to help safeguard this.