Two explanations for why people get sick. We're testing both, by the same rules, and following where the evidence actually leads.
Specific microorganisms — particular bacteria, viruses, fungi, or parasites — are necessary causes of specific diseases. Get enough of a specific one into the body, and it can produce a specific, recognizable illness. Remove exposure to it, and that illness happens less often across a population.
The internal condition of the body — nutrition, toxin load, stress, overall health — is what actually determines whether someone gets sick, not merely whether a microorganism is present. The body's own terrain is the deciding factor.
This site follows both paradigms forward from their origins — through the actual studies, court records, and real-world statistics — and lets the reader see where each trail leads.