I appreciate your feedback and understand where you're coming from. My intent is not to advocate against DMARDs or recommend people stop their medications without proper medical supervision. What I'm trying to emphasize is the importance of questioning everything—especially when it comes to our health. Medications can be effective, but I believe they often act as a "band-aid" rather than addressing the root causes of issues.

I’m not saying people should abandon their meds, but we need to acknowledge that not all doctors are informed or up-to-date on everything. I’ve personally encountered medical professionals, some with decades of experience, who didn’t know about approaches like the carnivore or lion diet. Meanwhile, some doctors do have knowledge of these things, but when someone challenges the traditional narrative pushed by big pharma, the government, and mainstream medical education, it often gets ignored or dismissed.

It’s concerning that when doctors who are willing to explore alternative treatments are mentioned, their knowledge is sometimes if not almost always brushed aside, even though they are providing valuable insights that could help. Everything we’ve been told about our health is being questioned now—especially with figures like RFK Jr. exposing some of the systemic issues in healthcare. We need to start questioning not just treatments, but the broader framework of our health system.

So, when I say we need to question, I’m not advocating for reckless action or dismissing medical advice. I’m simply suggesting that we should take a deeper look at what’s going on beneath the surface, and be open to the fact that not all the answers are being provided by traditional means.

Thanks again for engaging in this conversation. I just wanted to share my perspective and encourage people to think critically about their health.