Thanks for the GOOD Response.
Yes, some exposure is necessary which is not necessarily a bad thing in most cases.
I question how "healthy" the modern American diet is. It's full of protein (too much, actually) and way too much fat and full of chemical additives and sugars and salts...
Soil depletion reports from the 1930s would indicate to me that we have a less healthy diet since plants do not produce minerals. Gun powder is fine for a plant but not so nutritious for those of us who eat the plant.
I cannot "speak" for the piggish but they have sever mineral and vitamin lack as their diets are really **** in more ways than one. Suffice it to say that any nutritional lack will expose our physical bodies for their inherent (and personal) weaknesses.
Good conversation!
I concur with you (and appreciate the technical response). But do vaccines concur immunity or do they bolster the response? And what are the side effects of said vaccines? What is considered "acceptable losses" due to side effects and who will take responsibility for those side effects? Will the drug manufacturers? No. The hospital? No. The doctors? No.Breastmilk contains G-class antibodies, which are fleeting. They do not confer immunity, but can bolster the response to specific acute agents. To truly become immune, the infant needs to be exposed to the agent in one way or another, so that b-cell sensitization and antibody production may occur.
Health issues are not solely due to nutrition. Compared to the generations prior to ours, our available nutrition is outstanding. The problem is that a multivitamin doesn't negate the fact that someone eats 4k calories.
Chronic problems result from poor diet, lack of exercise, genetics. Acute problems are usually trauma and infections.
I sense that some people just don't trust doctors, for reasons I can't understand. I guess ill never get it. But, no matter what a doctor says or does, healthcare is the ultimate responsibility of the patient. If you choose not to vaccinate, then its you or your kids that Will suffer, not the doctor, and not the "evil corporations"
Yes, some exposure is necessary which is not necessarily a bad thing in most cases.
I question how "healthy" the modern American diet is. It's full of protein (too much, actually) and way too much fat and full of chemical additives and sugars and salts...
Soil depletion reports from the 1930s would indicate to me that we have a less healthy diet since plants do not produce minerals. Gun powder is fine for a plant but not so nutritious for those of us who eat the plant.
I cannot "speak" for the piggish but they have sever mineral and vitamin lack as their diets are really **** in more ways than one. Suffice it to say that any nutritional lack will expose our physical bodies for their inherent (and personal) weaknesses.
Good conversation!