3.2.5. Mechanistic and Incomplete Picture of Conventional Treatment

1. Summary: The text discusses the limitations of a mechanistic view of medicine, using a pill as an example, where only the intended effect is considered, ignoring side effects and interconnectedness within the body. It highlights the difference between a simplistic input-output model and the complex reality of biological systems. The text also introduces the concept of coMra therapy as a holistic approach that supports the body's natural healing processes.

And here you have the classical, if you got the gold standard, perfect double-blind clinical trial that gets rid of everybody that messes up the results you're looking for. We get -- you put one thing in, you change a process and you get one thing out. And that there is what people get up and arms about if you step outside this quote-unquote process, then it's like, well, how can that be? Because we're looking at things, if you put this in, you get that out. So this is the mechanistic view right here, how uh let's say a pill and I mean you could use any number of things. I'm just saying a pill as an example. But of course we know that this is an incomplete picture because if you take uh and saves, okay? Okay, the effect is to stop the pain. But they're not there's no arrow pointing out to the side here of a side effect that says starts to diminish your gut health. That process is not shown, but that's what's going on because everything's interconnected.