Search Our Affiliated Sites

Select the site(s) you wish to search and enter a word string in the box below.

	WebGlimpse II Search
Quackwatch NCAHF Allergy Watch* Autism Watch Acupuncture Watch* Bioethics Watch Cancer Treatment Watch* Casewatch Chelation Watch* Chirobase Credential Watch* Dental Watch Device Watch* Diet Scam Watch* Homeowatch* Infomercial Watch Insurance Reform Watch* Internet Health Pilot Mental Health Watch* MLM Watch Naturowatch NCCAM Watch Nutriwatch Pharmwatch* Select one or more of the above archives. The sites marked * are under construction and have little content. If you are not sure which site(s) to search, use our Google search to access all of them at once.
String to search for: Case sensitive Partial match Rank by: Combined score Most recent first Link Popularity Title and Meta matches 0 1 2 misspellings allowed Use filters Jump to line Return only files modified within the last days. Maximum number of files returned: 10 50 100 1000 Maximum number of matches per file returned: 10 30 50 500 Maximum number of characters output per file:
Glimpse and WebGlimpse, Copyright © 1996 University of Arizona, © 1998 Internet WorkShop

Tips for Searching

• WebGlimpse interprets a comma as "or." So don't use a comma unless you want to look for more than one topic at a time.
• When searching for a person, just use the last name. Including the first name or a degree can cause you to miss documents in which the word string does not appear precisely the same way.
• Don't place word strings in quotes as you might in other search engines.
• For words that are likely to be in more than 50 files, you might find our Google search page useful.

Interpreting the Results

• For detailed discussions, first try entries under the headings that appear to be full articles.
• Links that begin with "index.html" are the titles of articles listed on the home page. In most cases they should be ignored.
• Headings containing "booklist" or "BookContents" should be ignored unless you would like to see which books we sell contain the search topic.
• Most dictionary links are for single paragraphs.

Navigating to Search Results

• If you want to access many items, use your browser to open a new window to each linked page.
• When you are finished with that page you can simply close it rather than using the "Back" command to return to the search results.

This page was revised on August 5, 2009.