An End to Upside Down Medicine: Contagion, Viruses, and Vaccines—and Why Consciousness Is Needed for a New Paradigm of Health ( Virus Mania book )

Mark Gober, Dr Sam Bailey, Dr Mark Bailey, Stefan Lanka, Dr Andrew Kaufman, Dr Tom Cowan, Mike Stone In An End to Upside Down Medicine , Mark Gober dives into fundamental beliefs about health and disease. These beliefs are so fundamental, in fact, that most of us probably haven’t thought to question them. For example, do bacteria cause disease, or are they part of the body's cleanup crew that appears at the scene of an underlying toxicity or injury? Do researchers follow the scientific method when they claim to isolate viruses and show that they cause disease in their hosts? How are studies conducted that allegedly demonstrate the transmission of germs from sick people to healthy people? How do long-term health outcomes differ between vaccinated and unvaccinated populations? In addition to exploring these essential questions, Gober goes a layer deeper by examining the nature of consciousness. He argues that we can’t fully understand health and disease without first understanding who and what we are—and he contends that modern medicine totally misses the mark. The unfortunate reality is that we live in a chronically sick society. And, as COVID-19 has demonstrated, illness can be weaponized to control the population and take away rights. If we want to be free, both individually and collectively, we need to get medicine right. This book couldn’t have come at a more important time. Title Page Copyright Page Dedication CONTENTS INTRODUCTION: ALLOPATHIC MEDICINE AND THE HURDLES TO OVERCOMING IT PART I: WHY SHOULD ALLOPATHIC ASSUMPTIONS BE QUESTIONED? CHAPTER 1: HIV/AIDS CHAPTER 2: VIRUS ISOLATION CHAPTER 3: HOW TO DEMONSTRATE THAT A GERM CAUSES DISEASE CHAPTER 4: REVISITING INFECTIOUS DISEASES CHAPTER 5: VACCINE SAFETY PART II: WHY IS CONSCIOUSNESS RELEVANT TO MEDICINE? CHAPTER 6: PHYSICALISM VS. IDEALISM CHAPTER 7: CONSCIOUSNESS, HEALTH, AND DISEASE CONCLUSION: WHAT’S AT STAKE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ENDNOTES BIBLIOGRAPHY ABOUT THE AUTHOR