Does early diagnosis really help?

Does early diagnosis really help?

In Spain, there are 19 million annual adverse effects due to medications, causing the death of 6,500 patients, compared to the United States, which has 225,000 annual deaths.

The couple and authors of the book “Healthy and Safe (free from unnecessary medical interventions)” Dr. Juan Gérvas Pérez and Dr. Mercedes Pérez were prominent members of the movement of doctors against the H1N1 vaccine in Spain.

Studies revealed that in other countries it caused more harmful effects than beneficial ones. On their blog, we can also find very interesting information where they advise us that there are certain books that make us reconsider health and disease.

For example, “The Lynx Books,” which collects the best of scientific knowledge and their own clinical experiences to warn us about side effects, overmedication, treatments, vaccines, check-ups, etc…

Reliable scientific studies have shown that when doctors go on strike, deaths decrease by 45% (Israel).

Is it possible that prevention is not always the best? Does early diagnosis really help?

Many of the damages from prevention are perceived over time. There are many examples to highlight, but one of the preventive measures used by millions of women is hormone replacement therapy, which eliminates the symptoms of menopause and now we know it causes heart attacks, embolisms, and breast cancer (in the UK, there are 55,000 new cases).

Early diagnosis, the new trend!! How is it possible that mortality remains the same today when more diagnoses are made in less time, yet early diagnosis does not improve death diagnosis?

This leads us to produce something horrible, hordes of survivors, for example, from cancer, who live longer with the diagnosis but do not live longer. Biopsies from breast self-examinations have doubled, but this has not decreased mortality.

10 million cytologies continue to be performed annually in Spain, even though they do not reduce cervical cancer. If we really want to decrease cervical cancer, efforts should focus on marginalized populations.

Article rewritten by Marc Bony, DC

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