but she’s asking the right questions and I’m impressed as hell.
A question that I must have missed? I read it all.(?)
Many parts of the world are lacking in modern plumbing/ medicine and have no shortage of helminths.
For places where diarrhea is part of the job description...
What is the prevalence of the conditions listed?
How does that compare to the modern world?
I’ve got >1000 hours of research to understand why I recovered my health and how it degraded in the first place. Trust me when I say that it’s got nothing to do with worms. There’s no way to quantify the hundreds of pages I’ve put to paper already other than to state - in context of the OP article - you would be enlightened on one large section of the puzzle and why I’m minimizing this article’s context (that worms are the missing link) if you look for the following on Amazon:
The Gut: Our Second Brain.
It’s a little ignorant itself, but illustrates that there’s much more to this. I hope to publish next year.
Sorry...missed pasting the questions you asked about:
“If we don’t know why something happens, we can’t hope to stop it. We might or might not be able to pull drowning people out of the river, but we really should ask how these people got in the river in the first place. Where are the sinking boats that left these people stranded in the water?”
THOSE are the right questions. Oddly he (not she...my mistake) misses the target by a mile. Still, he’s got the scent; it will be interesting to see if anyone with credentials actually beats me to the punch.