
For some time, many of you have been following my writing and discussions here on Facebook and on my blog. Over the years, I have tried to raise important questions about science, medicine, and how scientific claims are presented to the public. These discussions have sometimes been challenging, sometimes controversial, but always focused on one goal: to understand what real science is and how it should be applied to medicine.
Now that my book, “Not Science. Not Scientists.” (link), has been published and is available for purchase. I have decided to launch a Substack platform where I can write more regularly, more professionally, and in greater depth.
I will continue to post on Facebook and maintain my blog, but Substack will become the main platform for publishing and discussing my articles. The reason is simple. Serious discussions are often difficult on social media platforms, where thoughtful debate is frequently interrupted by personal attacks, ad hominem comments, and ridicule instead of scientific discussion. Important topics require careful explanation, evidence, and logical argument — something that is not always possible in short social media posts.
On Substack, you will receive direct and immediate access to my full articles in your inbox. This also reduces the risk of material being removed, censored, or lost due to platform restrictions, something I have already experienced on LinkedIn and other platforms. Many valuable discussions and materials can disappear overnight on social media, and I would like to preserve this work in a more stable and professional format.
Another important reason for moving to Substack is that now that my book has been published, I expect many readers will have questions and will want more detailed explanations of the topics discussed in the book. Substack will allow me to explain these topics in more depth, including the technical and scientific aspects that are often difficult to discuss properly on Facebook.
My goal is not only to explain the deficiencies of what is often called modern medical science, but also to discuss how true science — particularly chemistry and analytical science — can be used to improve medical thinking and medical practice. I also hope to discuss alternative approaches to medicine from a scientific perspective. Too often, alternative medicine justifies itself in the language of modern medicine, which, in my view, weakens it. Instead, alternative approaches should be examined and strengthened using real science, especially chemistry, where many of the answers actually lie.
I would therefore like to invite you to subscribe to my Substack. There will be a free subscription for general readers and a paid subscription for those who want access to more detailed, technical discussions.
I believe we are at a point where many people feel that something is not right in modern medicine, but they cannot clearly explain why. My work is an attempt to explain that problem from a scientific perspective, and to start a more open, logical, and truly scientific discussion.
I hope you will join me on this new platform and be part of this discussion.
BioAnalyticX on Substack
Subscribe and join the discussion: https://bioanalyticx.substack.com
