Iatrogenic - the dr wasn’t as smart as he thought he was
Idiopathic - your doctor is an idiot and can’t figure out what’s wrong with you
Autoimmune - a deceitful term to make the patient believe their bad health is caused by their own body and that it’s attacking itself for no reason
Anecdotal - real life case study. The best evidence there is
Mental illness - a neurotoxic injury usually caused by metals or metal salts in pharmaceutical and dental products.
Vaccination - a safe and effective way to inject a patient with disease and metal salts
Coincidence - the doctor knows what’s wrong but is too scared to tell you.
Anxiety - a diagnosis given to people who don’t believe the bullshit their doctor is feeding them
Placebo - artificially raising the adrenaline levels of the patient by getting them excited, (which makes them feel better)to make them think their health problem is imaginary and all in their head.
Investigation - pure theatre so the patient thinks the doctor is helping them
Somatic disorder - a term used to stop specific patients from being provided with healthcare by any doctor in future. eg. People who have had obvious adverse events to medical products and don’t allow their doctors to bully them into thinking otherwise.
Psychiatrist - when drs can’t find an excuse for an adverse event, a psychiatrist can.
The term autoimmune really frustrates me. The body never attacks its own tissue for no reason. This is perhaps the biggest fallacy in all of modern medicine. On the other hand, the immune suppressant Humira is the largest grossing medication in the history of medicine so I suppose the autoimmune narrative is working exactly as it was intended to work.
Great post and exactly accurate