Yes. I agree. Looked up functional medicine (on google and DDG) and the WIKIPEDIA blurb says
Functional medicine is a form of alternative medicine that encompasses a number of unproven and disproven methods and treatments.[1][2][3] Its proponents claim that it focuses on the "root causes" of diseases based on interactions between the environment and the gastrointestinal, endocrine, and immune systems to develop "individualized treatment plans."[4] It has been described as pseudoscience,[5] quackery,[6] and at its essence a rebranding of complementary and alternative medicine.[6]
😡 sounds like Bigpharma paid for that and it’s definitely scared
Who needs common sense in your medical treatments?!? Good heavens we might figure out how to PREVENT something.
Just remember what Hippocrates said, back in the BC years: "All disease begins in the gut." This translates today into: "You are what you eat." And if that is still too obscure: "The human body requires 50 essential nutrients. If even one is lacking in the diet, physical and possibly mental health will be affected." So, if someone is lacking, for example, molybdenum, a trace mineral found in good salt, they will experience chemical sensitivities. If the person is not getting enough DHA from fish, depression can result. So, looking for the "root cause" or just the "cause" is essential in helping people get healthier. To deny this, and push poison medications, is in a word, insane. Like lots of things going on in our country today.
Read up on the “parasite pill” it was going around here a while back and is a very interesting hypothesis- that many diseases are actually symptoms of a parasites infection, and how to get rid of them.
Gregg Allen Phillips (born October 13, 1960) is the former head of the Mississippi Department of Human Services and the author of a tweet, cited by U.S. President Donald Trump, which falsely alleges, without evidence, that between three and five million non-citizens voted in the 2016 elections.
In May 2022, Phillips appeared in Dinesh D’Souza's debunked political propaganda film 2000 Mules and pushed a debunked conspiracy theory about election fraud. He also falsely claimed to have 40 years of election integrity and research experience. He was partnering on a project with a Texas-based, partisan-conservative organization named True the Vote which falsely alleges widespread voter fraud in the 2020 election, even though “on the record there has been still no evidence or proof provided that there was any sort of fraud".
The bottom line is summed up nicely by Wikipedia's co-founder Larry Sanger here on his blog
Wikipedia needs to be forced to put a disclaimer on the top of every single one of their articles stating that the views stated in the articles are merely opinions of the staff and should not be taken as objective fact.
Yes. I agree. Looked up functional medicine (on google and DDG) and the WIKIPEDIA blurb says
Functional medicine is a form of alternative medicine that encompasses a number of unproven and disproven methods and treatments.[1][2][3] Its proponents claim that it focuses on the "root causes" of diseases based on interactions between the environment and the gastrointestinal, endocrine, and immune systems to develop "individualized treatment plans."[4] It has been described as pseudoscience,[5] quackery,[6] and at its essence a rebranding of complementary and alternative medicine.[6]
😡 sounds like Bigpharma paid for that and it’s definitely scared
Who needs common sense in your medical treatments?!? Good heavens we might figure out how to PREVENT something.
Makes no sense.
I think you mean "who spends time there"?
Just remember what Hippocrates said, back in the BC years: "All disease begins in the gut." This translates today into: "You are what you eat." And if that is still too obscure: "The human body requires 50 essential nutrients. If even one is lacking in the diet, physical and possibly mental health will be affected." So, if someone is lacking, for example, molybdenum, a trace mineral found in good salt, they will experience chemical sensitivities. If the person is not getting enough DHA from fish, depression can result. So, looking for the "root cause" or just the "cause" is essential in helping people get healthier. To deny this, and push poison medications, is in a word, insane. Like lots of things going on in our country today.
Read up on the “parasite pill” it was going around here a while back and is a very interesting hypothesis- that many diseases are actually symptoms of a parasites infection, and how to get rid of them.
https://files.catbox.moe/9rbtxh.pdf
This is the one, yes?
Thanks! Another related and more practical site is debugyourhealth.com which deals with the parasite question from a family medicine dtandpoint
The wiki thing has an agenda, since long time.
They promptly changed definitions of "herd immunity" and "vaccines" to fit the narrative at the beginning of the covid scam.
Legend:
Likely Fact (read)
Unnecessary Slander (read with a grain of salt)
Complete Falsehood (completely ignore)
source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gregg_Phillips
Gregg Allen Phillips (born October 13, 1960) is the former head of the Mississippi Department of Human Services and the author of a tweet, cited by U.S. President Donald Trump, which falsely alleges, without evidence, that between three and five million non-citizens voted in the 2016 elections.
In May 2022, Phillips appeared in Dinesh D’Souza's debunked political propaganda film 2000 Mules and pushed a debunked conspiracy theory about election fraud. He also falsely claimed to have 40 years of election integrity and research experience. He was partnering on a project with a Texas-based, partisan-conservative organization named True the Vote which falsely alleges widespread voter fraud in the 2020 election, even though “on the record there has been still no evidence or proof provided that there was any sort of fraud".
The bottom line is summed up nicely by Wikipedia's co-founder Larry Sanger here on his blog
Wikipedia needs to be forced to put a disclaimer on the top of every single one of their articles stating that the views stated in the articles are merely opinions of the staff and should not be taken as objective fact.
Oh, yeah, squash this junk. Wiki-poodia.
I thought people could change those entries in Wikipedia… or are some of them locked in place now with no changes added?
Wiki? It was one of the first to go down.
I don’t know what world you’ve been living in where Wikipedia hasn’t been part of the propaganda machine?