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Margaret Gallagher's avatar

Some years ago I was in London doing a reflexology course. Two of the other students were married to GPs. They often discussed between themselves how often their husbands would tell them they had no idea what they were doing half the time, and were mostly guessing - and they thought it was funny. I've not seen a GP since 2003. I gave up on them long ago due to their attitude towards people with ME/CFS, with which my late husband and I were both diagnosed in the early 90s. He, also, had a raft of other issues and was often treated with disrespect - particularly by consultants. The automatic assumption is that you are stupid and so they treat you like a child and don't listen to you - or your family if they are caring for you. Even the good ones are still true believers in allopathy - and it is not a real paradigm, it was created by the folks who created the whole pharma / medical school / medical system as it exists now - over 100 years ago. Their names would be familiar to you, being linked to banking for generations. Handing your power and trust over to these people is never a good idea, and often a fatal one.

Chris Kanon's avatar

Allopathic medicine is however quite useful for trauma but not much else.

Heather Beane, RN's avatar

Agree 100% my friends. I was brainwashed to some degree as an RN. The vaccine injuries, mine included, woke me up!

RT's avatar

Doctors can be useful if you need a broken bone set or a bullet pulled out of your ass; otherwise, allopathic medicine is more than rather suspect. A good read would be the diary of Louis Pasteur. I totally sympathise with your justified frustration. Most GPs will be AI'd out of business soon enough, and deservedly so.