This is a common question, yet rarely addressed honestly. The reason is simple: people believe that sickness is real, that treatments work, and that medical experts are genuine experts. There is hardly any critical thinking applied to these assumptions.
First, we must ask — are people truly sick? If so, what kind of sickness are we talking about: temporary fatigue, emotional stress, overwork, or mild seasonal discomfort? These are natural parts of life, and recovery usually follows with rest and balance. But modern medicine has turned every sign of discomfort into a diagnosis and sickness.
Remember the COVID-19 pandemic. People were not necessarily sick but were declared sick based on a fraudulent test. Even more bizarre, many who had no symptoms (no sign of sickness) at all were labeled “infected” — the so-called asymptomatics. This was not science but institutional dishonesty on a global scale.
Yes, people can fall ill, but that is not unusual. Life involves cycles of strength and weakness. Most genuine illnesses are microbial in nature — bacterial, parasitic, or fungal — and can often be treated with the proper antimicrobial agents. Others are imbalances in everyday body chemistry that can usually be corrected through a balanced diet and lifestyle, rather than drastic restriction.
Modern “dieting” — no sugar, no oil, no fat, no meat, no carbohydrates, no supplements — is among the worst advice ever promoted, often replaced by products from so-called “healers’ shops.” The body needs natural, balanced food, not artificial deprivation. Diet should mean nourishment, not punishment.
Then comes medication in the name of “health.” Vaccines are a prime example. The recent COVID-19 vaccine disaster shows what happens when belief replaces evidence. Vaccines are claimed to work against viruses, preventing illnesses and keeping you healthy; yet, no virus has ever been isolated or proven to exist. Hormone treatments, steroids, and similar drugs can easily wreak havoc on the body, which are pretty common in modern societies. They should also be approached with extreme caution — only when truly necessary, and ideally replaced by safer alternatives.
Finally, beware of those who call themselves “science experts.” Very few in medicine are true scientists. Most are self-proclaimed professionals with little to no grounding in actual scientific fields, such as chemistry, physics, or mathematics. That is where the confusion begins.
In short, health is not a mystery. It is a balance of chemistry, nourishment, and honesty. Once that balance is restored, illness — whether real or perceived — will either subside or be addressed appropriately.
May the Almighty bless you with good health and lasting happiness. Never turn away from His blessings.