Homeopathic Treatment Leads to Infant’s Death

Exactly!
While homeopathic treatments are not dangerous per se and might in some cause produce some effects (placebo effect), the use of homeopathy might delay real treatments and therefore put the life of some people in danger.

From Wikipedia:

Mainstream science offers a variety of explanations for how homeopathy, if the preparations themselves are ineffective, may appear to cure diseases or alleviate symptoms:[127]
Unassisted natural healing – time and the body’s ability to heal without assistance can eliminate many diseases of their own accord
Unrecognized treatments – an unrelated food, exercise, environmental agent or treatment for a different ailment, may have occurred
Regression toward the mean – since many diseases or conditions are cyclical, symptoms vary over time and patients tend to seek care when discomfort is greatest, they may feel better anyway but because the timing of the visit to the homeopath they attribute improvement to the remedy taken
Non-homeopathic treatment – patients may also receive non-homeopathic care simultaneous with homeopathic treatment, and this is responsible for improvement though a portion or all of the improvement may be attributed to the remedy
Cessation of unpleasant treatment – often homeopaths recommend patients stop getting conventional treatment such as surgery or drugs, which can cause unpleasant side effects; improvements are attributed to homeopathy when the actual cause is the cessation of the treatment causing side effects in the first place
Lifestyle changes – homeopaths often recommend diet and exercise, as well as limitations in alcohol or coffee consumption and stress reduction, all of which can increase health and decrease symptoms
The placebo effect – the intensive consultation process and expectations for the homeopathic preparations can result in the release of endorphins or other body-effecting chemicals which alleviate pain or other symptoms, or otherwise affect an individual’s biology
Psychological healing – the care, concern and reassurance provided by a homeopath as part of the consultation can assure the patient the symptoms are minor and easily treated, or alleviate tension that could exacerbate a preexisting condition. This caring engagement can prove particularly effective when conventional physicians have limited time with the patient or cannot provide a diagnosis or treatment.

Interestingly, the British House of Commons science committee wrote:

In the Committee’s view, homeopathy is a placebo treatment and the Government should have a policy on prescribing placebos. The Government is reluctant to address the appropriateness and ethics of prescribing placebos to patients, which usually relies on some degree of patient deception. Prescribing of placebos is not consistent with informed patient choice-which the Government claims is very important-as it means patients do not have all the information needed to make choice meaningful.
Beyond ethical issues and the integrity of the doctor-patient relationship, prescribing pure placebos is bad medicine. Their effect is unreliable and unpredictable and cannot form the sole basis of any treatment on the NHS.

Um…no.

No food means no waste to eliminate (i.e no poo).

Easy to prove for yourself – fast for 2-3 days – at the end of the 2 day your bowels pretty much shut down for the duration of no food.

That is the stupidest, most completely science-free, article I’ve ever read (excluding religious nonsense type stuff – which is even dumber).

I’d take the time to easily refute each point, but why bother, pretty much anyone that’s taken at least a basic science class can figure out it’s total bullshit.

Have you actually read that article? It’s one of the stupidest things I’ve ever read. For example, to say that succussion (shaking between dilutions) changes the fact that it’s just water, is utterly preposterous.