Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Biofrequency Chip
An article on a non-notable supposed 'therapy' clearly concocted to promote a particular device - the 'biofrequency chip' described on this company website http://www.biofrequencychip.com/home.html for which the term 'biofrequency chip' has been applied for as a trademark. https://trademarks.justia.com/865/39/biofrequency-86539526.html The description in our article closely mirrors the website, and the same sources are cited on both. Sources it should be noted which appear not to be discussing the 'chip', but instead the supposed or actual biological effects of electromagnetic fields. The claims of medical efficacy for the 'chip' entirely lack -compliant sourcing, and as far as I can determine, there has been no published research on the efficacy of the 'chip' itself. Probably, I suspect because the supposed mechanism of action is so vague and ill-defined that such research would be impossible - see the pseudoscientific hogwash on the company website: http://www.biofrequencychip.com/about.html. Wikipedia does of course cover pseudoscientific supposed 'therapies' that have no support as evidence-based medicine, but we do so when their ''notability'' has been established through significant coverage of ''the actual subject matter of the article'' in mainstream reliable sources. Such notability has not been demonstrated
— User:AndyTheGrump, 14:52, 4 April 2015 (UTC)
Stance: delete
Cited policy: WP:MEDRS (Wikipedia:Reliable sources)