Healthicine

According to Google, today, there are 22.6 million cases of COVID, 792 thousand deaths and 14.5 million recovered. WorldMeters.info provides numbers a bit higher, 22.9 million cases, 798 thousand deaths, and 15.5 million recovered. I guess a difference of about a million recoveries isn’t that important.  Or is it?

But… What about cured?  How many of those, almost 23 million people are cured?

There are no statistics for cured. Cases count. Deaths count. Recoveries, it seems are counted, but cured? Cured is not counted. Why not? Continue reading →

Is the glass half full, or half empty? The question has been debated forever, although the answer is obvious. The engineers are wrong, as usual, when they say “The glass is twice as large as it needs to be.” Pessimists say it’s half empty? Optimists say it’s half full? Where can we find the truth?

We need to step back. To take in a wider view of the situation. Once we step back, it’s easy to see: Continue reading →

Yesterday, I published an update to the 2018 research paper A Definition and Exploration of Cure. When the paper was originally published, I had not yet understood the concept of present cause, that only addressing a present cause can produce a cure. This paper is now aligned with the latest editions of the paper A Theory of Cure and the books A Calculus of Curing, Cure, and The Elements of Cure.

If you are interested in understanding the latest theories about cure, read this paper or the other material. You can search elsewhere for competing theories – good luck. There are no other general theories of cure in today’s conventional or alternative medical practices. Continue reading →

The other night I had a very strange dream. I dreamed I was walking to a theatre, to meet with my wife and see one of our newest local productions.

Suddenly, someone tapped my arm. I turned and saw a tall, good looking redheaded woman, who asked “Hi Tracy, how’s things?“. I recognized her, but couldn’t remember her name – although I know she was a dancer I seen perform. We made some small talk, and I explained I was in a hurry to meet my wife, and had to be on my way. She gave me a hug (she is a hugger, me – not so much) and we kissed cheek-to-cheek, Latino-style.

As I crossed the street, my friend Bill yelled out “Hey Tracy, What’s up? What show are you going to this evening?” Continue reading →

Do you know what happens when you go to a doctor, are diagnosed with a disease, and then later you are cured?

Nothing. You care. Your doctor cares. Nobody else cares.

Cures are ignored. There are no statistics of cured for any disease – even for diseases commonly cured by medicines.*

Continue reading →