What Really Makes You Ill?: Why Everything You Thought You Knew About Disease Is Wrong
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What Really Makes You Ill?: Why Everything You Thought You Knew About Disease Is Wrong

In Orthopathy, Herbert Shelton provides some examples, one of which is from an article published in the journal The Lancet in 1898, which states that, “Dr Beddow Bayly says that the diphtheria bacillus is missing in 14 per cent of cases of clinical diphtheria.” Herbert Shelton cites a further example in which it had been found that 50 per cent of
... See moreHowever, statements made by certain ‘experts’ can often be at variance with statements made by equally qualified ‘experts’; these contrasting and often conflicting views are a source of much confusion for people. Unfortunately, it is increasingly common for experts who challenge the establishment view about a particular topic to be vilified by the
... See moreInoculation and vaccination were both introduced on the basis of the same beliefs and superstitions, not on the basis of science, and they both generated an increased incidence of and mortality from the disease known as smallpox.
Malaria is regarded as one of the greatest killer diseases, especially in ‘developing’ countries; but there is a growing body of evidence that refutes the fundamental claim that it is caused by the ‘parasite’ known as Plasmodium.
It is quite clear from books and documents written during the 19th century that a number of physicians were aware that poor living conditions, which included a lack of sanitation and drainage, as well as a lack of fresh water and personal cleanliness, were important factors in the causation of smallpox.
Within all forms of research, it is the evidence that is primary; this means that if a prevailing theory fails to adequately explain empirical evidence, it is the theory that requires reassessment.
Dr Carolyn Dean, who explains in Death by Modern Medicine that, “In fact, we were told many times that if we didn’t learn it in medical school it must be quackery.”
the term ‘side effect’ is a misnomer when used to refer to the effects of pharmaceutical drugs; it is also a misnomer when used to refer to the effects of vaccines.
Skin eruptions, whether diagnosed as leprosy or smallpox, are manifestations of the body’s elimination processes, as explained by Dr Henry Bieler in Food is Your Best Medicine, “In the same way, if the bile poisons in the blood come out through the skin, we get the various irritations of the skin…”