I think that we both agree...
We just have slightly different ideas about how to go about it.
We both agree that we can *remediate* symptoms any number of ways, however without addressing the root cause - biological terrain - we fail to resolve the underlying issue(s).
So... along with remediation, also instruct about biological terrain and make changes where possible in the patient's diet and lifestyle ASAP, in order to enhance healing and then minimize the chances of a relapse.
Today, I am not so sure people have the *time* for a warm and fuzzy, softer approach, as the environment is degrading at an accelerated pace, health issues seem to be increasingly acute, becoming more and more difficult to remediate... due in large part to both environmental and food degradation.
For examples, medical journals are reporting that
Antibiotics are on the verge of becoming useless... and a week doesn't go by without some huge production food recall due to *contamination*... or some huge environmental *disaster*, extreme weather issue, wildlife population crash, etc.
I have witnessed several people die over the course of the last few years with a cascading plethora of issues that starts with a pharmaceutical or 10, and ends after a series of surgeries... chemo\radiation, what-have-you.
But we have been expecting that. It will only get worse.
I do not think that there is time to be warm and fuzzy with people any more... however, do be respectful and allow them to choose their own way - even if it is in the wrong direction.
grz-