Healthicine

I suspect Vernon Coleman knows why he can’t cure dementia.

Vernon Coleman claims to have a cure for many cases of depression, dementia, Alzheimer’s, and even some cases of Parkinson’s. He’s wrong. He cannot cure them. But it’s complicated. And it’s important to understand why.

TLDR: (too long, didn’t read)

• Vernon Coleman claims to know how to cure many, perhaps most cases of dementia.
• On the contrary, depression, dementia, Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, are all considered incurable.
• Coleman suggests that addressing the correct cause produces a cure.
• However, if this technique succeeds, it simply proves the diagnosis wrong, the illness was not mental, it was caused by the cause. The diseases depression, dementia, Alzheimer’s, and Parkinson’s are all medically incurable.
• Our current mental paradigm cannot recognize any cures of these mental disorders. It’s worse. Our current medical paradigm cannot recognize a cure in any case of a mental disorder.
• QED: Coleman cannot cure any patient of depression, dementia, Alzheimer’s or Parkinson’s. If a case is cured, the diagnosis must have been wrong, because these diseases are incurable.
• What can you do, if you or a friend or family member are diagnosed with depression, dementia, Alzheimer’s, or Parkinson’s? You can only try yourself. Modern medicine has given up on cures.
• What if you cure? Modern medicine cannot recognize the cure.

This post is the third in a series about easy cures. The first two are: Most Cures are easy, trivial, and therefore ignored, and Most Infections are Minor, Easily Cured. Obviously cancer is a complex disease – and we should expect an exploration of cures to be complicated as well. This post is long.

TLDR Summary

• The majority of cancer statistics are negative, primarily used for prevention and fundraising, not for cures. Cancer research studies are normally designed, funded, completed, documented, peer reviewed and published without a functional definition of cure.
• Cancer is poorly defined. As a result, all claims of cancer cured can be dismissed or countered with claims of misdiagnosis, possible remission (also not defined) or simple NED (No Evidence of Disease) and no evidence of cured (NEC?).
• Cured is not defined medically nor scientifically for any non-infectious disease, therefore not defined for any case of cancer. Cured is also not medically nor scientifically defined for any non-approved (so-called ‘alternative’) treatments.
• The largest percentage of cases of any illness, including cancers, are minor, often trivial, and easily cured. Their cures are ignored – the illness was not important.
• at the same time, many cancers are deadly and many people die from cancers.
• Most cancers are easily cured, but all cancer cures are ignored at best, generally dismissed, or persecuted if promoted.

I was recently struck by a pair of opposing statistics on cancer and cancer cures:

“In April 2020, shortly after the beginning of the pandemic, anecdotal reports from patients started to emerge that previously healthy individuals were experiencing lingering symptoms and were not fully recovering from an infection with SARS-CoV-2… Long COVID is not one condition. It represents many potentially overlapping entities, likely with different biological causes and different sets of risk factors and outcomes.” – COVID.GOV, What is Long COVID?

Quote Summary:

• Long COVID is a condition affecting a small number of COVID patients
• Long COVID patients were considered “previously healthy“
• Long COVID appears to be a consequence of severe or many overlapping entities although COVID.GOV refers to them as an infection with SARS-CoV-2
• different Long COVID conditions have different sets of risk factors and outcomes

TLDR: (too long, didn’t read)

• Long COVID appears to occur when healthy people with asymptomatic, mild, moderate or severe COVID wear a mask while COVID is present
• quitting the mask will not cure COVID nor Long COVID
• getting rid of masking might cure the epidemic of Long COVID – but cured is not medically defined for epidemics

Long COVID (according to WHO)