CURE. What is medicine if it CURES nothing?

Next time you see a medical professional of any kind, demand a cure. If they stonewall, stay resolute. Ask them for a cure for what ails you. Don't let them off the hook.

I am unvaxxed

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Cure: do we even use the word any more?

Cure, as a word, seems to have disappeared from the English language. Here is what it means.

cure noun [C] (MAKING WELL)

the process of making a person healthy again, esp. by giving treatment, or a treatment that causes a disease to go away

We must start telling the truth about all forms of State approved medicine. Modern allopathic medicine is designed to cure very few diseases. Even many State registered and controlled alternative modalities, as they are currently practiced, are designed to cure very few diseases.

There are 56 instances of the word cure in this article and I have highlighted them all, so that by the end of the article you are hopefully subvocalising the word cure and learning how it sounds! Let’s bring it back into the language and start demanding that health care professionals focus on cure. (It is possible which I will show in a different article, linked below.)

Syndromes

If you have one of the syndromes, you can forget about cure.

What is a syndrome?

A syndrome refers to a collection of signs and symptoms that occur together and characterize a particular abnormal condition or disease. While some syndromes are caused by genetic mutations or inherited conditions, others can result from environmental factors, infections, injuries, or a combination of genetic and non-genetic influences.

For example:

• Down syndrome is a genetic disorder caused by an extra copy of chromosome 21.

• Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) is caused by the HIV virus and is not genetic.

• Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) involves a range of symptoms that could be triggered by a variety of factors, including diet, stress, and possibly genetics.

Is your health care professional promising to cure your syndrome? If not, why not?

If you have a genetic disorder causing a syndrome, such as potentially, a variation on the MTHFR gene that may be behind a syndrome like Fibromyalgia (FMS), is your health care professional, allopathic or alternative, working with you to identify your genetic disorder and then manage your genetic limitation and so cure the Fibromyalgia? If not, why not?

If you have one of the syndromes that seems to result from something toxic or viral or anything else that has invaded and is harmful to the body, such as AIDs or Lyme Disease or Morgellons, and now potentially long covid or long vaxx, is your health care professional working with you to eliminate the “alien invader” from your body, or just to manage your symptoms?

If you have a set of symptoms that have been identified by a name, but for which there is no definitive diagnostic test, such as chronic fatigue, is your doctor working with you to identify the cause of your syndrome and provide you with treatment that will permanently remove all the associated symptoms. Or are they just helping you manage your life with the syndrome?

If you have received treatment for any of the diseases above, or any other named syndrome, was there a focus on permanent cure or just inadequate management of symptoms? Tell us about your experiences in the comments.

Autoimmune diseases

If you have one of the supposed autoimmune diseases, you can forget about cure.

What is an autoimmune disease?

Autoimmune diseases occur when the immune system mistakenly attacks the body’s own tissues, mistaking them for harmful pathogens. There are many types of autoimmune diseases, and while the exact causes are often unclear, they are usually a result of a combination of genetic predisposition and environmental triggers such as infections, stress, or certain medications.

Unfortunately, most autoimmune diseases do not have a permanent cure. Treatments generally aim to:

• Suppress or modulate the immune system (e.g., immunosuppressants, biologics)

• Manage symptoms (e.g., pain relievers, anti-inflammatory drugs)

• Prevent disease progression (e.g., disease-modifying therapies)

Some autoimmune conditions can be managed effectively to the point of remission, but lifelong management is often necessary.

Is your health care professional promising to cure your autoimmune disease? If not, why not?

If you have received treatment for any of the diseases below, was there a focus on permanent cure or just management of symptoms? Tell us about your experiences in the comments.

1. Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA)

2. Type 1 Diabetes

3. Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (SLE)

4. Multiple Sclerosis (MS)

5. Hashimoto’s Thyroiditis

6. Graves’ Disease

7. Celiac Disease

8. Psoriasis

9. Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD), Crohn’s Disease and Ulcerative Colitis

10. Myasthenia Gravis

Degenerative diseases

If you have one of the degenerative diseases, you can forget about cure.

What are degenerative diseases?

Degenerative diseases are conditions in which the function or structure of the affected tissues or organs progressively deteriorates over time. These diseases often affect the nervous system, muscles, bones, or cardiovascular system. Many degenerative diseases are linked to aging, but other factors such as genetics, lifestyle, infections, and environmental exposures also play a role. Below are some common types of degenerative diseases, their causes, and available treatments (most do not have cures, but treatments can help manage symptoms and slow disease progression).

Most degenerative diseases do not have cures. However, treatments aim to:

• Slow disease progression (e.g., medications that protect neurons or tissues).

• Manage symptoms (e.g., pain relief, improving mobility, addressing cognitive decline).

• Improve quality of life through physical therapy, lifestyle changes, and supportive care.

Is your health care professional promising to cure your degenerative disease? If not, why not?

If you have received treatment for any of the diseases below, was there a focus on permanent cure or just management of symptoms? Tell us about your experiences in the comments.

1. Alzheimer’s Disease

2. Parkinson’s Disease

3. Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS)

4. Osteoarthritis

5. Huntington’s Disease

6. Macular Degeneration

7. Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD)

8. Multiple System Atrophy (MSA)

9. Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA)

10. Alzheimer’s-Related Dementia (Frontotemporal Dementia, Lewy Body Dementia)

11. Atherosclerosis

Conclusions

Medicine cures very little

I could go on like this indefinitely, listing diseases for which medical professionals are simply unable to provide you with a cure, and for which their “management” is often also inadequate.

They have convinced us that there is no cure, that there is only management, but is that true?

In a way, yes, they are right. There is no cure for the disease as they have diagnosed it and as they have understood it. But what if their diagnosis is based on medical fallacy after medical fallacy, and the disease they have identified and named is JUST a symptom of some deeper malaise that they are ignoring. For as long as they focus on just symptoms, they cannot cure the disease. High blood sugar is a symptom of something. High blood lipids are a symptom of something. Cancer is a symptom of something. What if none of them is a disease in its own right, but downstream results of something else that is going on?

All these diseases listed above and many more are just words used to describe sets of symptoms. Nowhere in allopathic medicine, are they traced back to their actual cause.

But there are medical modalities that might have the answers

But as it happens, there ARE other forms of modern, science based medicine that ARE addressing causes, not just symptoms, and I go into these in the article linked below. I have not yet, for my own purposes, worked out the full story about each of these health modalities, and I have not yet even tested them on myself for any length of time. I am just flirting around the edges with a “hack” from here and a “hack” from there. However, they give me a focus for my future, and an outlook that is vastly more optimistic than the dire future promised to me by mainstream medicine.

I am publishing that article prematurely to get the ideas out there and get the discussion going, while I work out how to save my own life. That will take time.

Let's stop all the medical gaslighting NOW

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Who wants to talk about any of this?

I would love to form a brainstorming group where we throw around the options for healing and allow ourselves to consider novel solutions. Please feel free to message me on chat if you would like to be part of an open-minded brainstorming investigation of just what simple and cheap ways there are to protect ourselves from all this toxicity and repair the damage it has caused.

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Can you help?

I intend to keep writing of my journey through this rather strange time in my life, and for this planet. As soon as I know, I will share with you, what does and does not work to exorcise this bio-weapon from our bodies and take back some level of control of our lives.

If you think my writings are worthwhile, you can help me get more subscriptions and donations by sharing this article on other social media platforms, and by re-stacking this article in Substack Notes.

Or make a PayPal donation here to help with ongoing medical costs. Every little bit helps. The last donations, thank you, paid for a red light to help me find restful sleep and experimental nitric oxide gummies to see if increasing nitric oxide levels improves my overall health (it does). I now have a non-intrusive blood glucose monitor on the way.