Essays & Commentary
Foundational essays on defense medicine, xylitol research, healthcare reform, and the paradigm shift our medical system desperately needs.
Illness today is seen as the lack of a proper balance of measurable symptoms. We treat those elements but seldom look for what causes our problems. This mechanical view ignores our ability to adapt — we need to change the way we see.
An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Defense medicine puts this ancient wisdom into modern practice — through nasal hygiene, xylitol research, and empowering patients to take responsibility for daily health.
Our healthcare system is beset with problems that result from mistakes we made building it. Defense medicine is the new paradigm needed to make America healthy again.
Read ArticleLiving things adapt. Bacteria have a sweet tooth — feeding them the right sugars makes for friendlier adaptation and reduces the need for antibiotics.
Read ArticleFollowing the path from a granddaughter's ear infections to a nasal spray that prevented more than 90% of infections — costing pennies a day instead of dollars.
Read ArticleDr. Nsouli's unpublished study and biofilm research show that tweaking the nasal environment with xylitol outperforms aggressive irrigation for chronic sinusitis.
Read ArticleUpper respiratory problems have been increasing since the 1970s. A xylitol nasal spray aids self-cleansing of the nasopharynx — just as handwashing protects the nose from contamination.
Read ArticleHuman beings adapt through decentralized processes. Our analytical model of healthcare, education, and governance must honor complexity rather than impose mechanical control.
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