Dr. Thomas S. Cowan’s “The Contagion Myth” challenges the foundations of modern medicine

• Dr. Thomas S. Cowan’s book, “The Contagion Myth: Why Viruses Are Not the Cause of Disease,” challenges the conventional germ theory, arguing that viruses are not the primary cause of diseases but are instead exosomes—particles released by cells to detoxify and adapt to stress.
• The book questions the reliability of PCR tests used to diagnose COVID-19, arguing that these tests lack a gold standard for validation and are often manipulated, leading to potential overdiagnosis and inappropriate public health measures.
• Cowan proposes that symptoms associated with COVID-19 may be due to factors other than viral infection, such as electromagnetic pollution from 5G technology and exposure to toxins, suggesting a broader environmental context for understanding health issues.
• Advocating for a shift in public health focus, Cowan emphasizes the importance of nutrition, clean water and minimizing exposure to electromagnetic fields and toxins. He promotes a diet rich in nutrient-dense foods and calls for a more holistic approach to health and disease prevention.

Dr. Thomas S. Cowan’s book, “The Contagion Myth: Why Viruses Are Not the Cause of Disease,” provocatively challenges the core principles of modern medicine.

Released in 2020, the book has sparked intense debates among scientists, medical professionals and the public. Cowan, a physician with a history of questioning conventional medical wisdom, argues that the idea of viruses spreading between individuals to cause illness is fundamentally flawed. His book revisits historical and contemporary scientific evidence, proposing that viruses are actually exosomes – particles released by cells to help the body detoxify and adapt to environmental stressors. As the world grapples with the ongoing impacts of the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, Cowan’s theories raise profound questions about the nature of the disease and the appropriateness of current public health measures.

Cowan, known for his controversial views on heart disease, vaccines and cancer, has now turned his attention to the germ theory of disease. In “The Contagion Myth,” he argues that the scientific method has never been used to conclusively prove that viruses cause disease. Central to his argument is a critique of Koch’s postulates, the 19th-century principles used to establish the causative link between a microorganism and a disease. According to Cowan, these postulates have never been satisfied for any virus, including the coronavirus responsible for COVID-19.

Cowan’s thesis is that what we label as viruses are actually exosomes – tiny particles released by cells in response to stress. These exosomes, he suggests, are not harmful invaders but rather part of the body’s natural defense mechanism. “The virus, in my view, is not a pathogen,” Cowan writes. “It’s a cellular response to stress, a way for the cell to communicate and adapt to its environment.”

One of the book’s most contentious points is Cowan’s critique of the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) tests used to diagnose COVID-19. He argues that these tests have never been validated against a gold standard, making it impossible to be certain that a positive result truly indicates the presence of the virus. Cowan also contends that the tests are often manipulated to produce the desired outcomes, further undermining their reliability. “There is no gold standard for the PCR test,” Cowan asserts in the book. “Without a way to independently confirm the results, we are essentially operating on assumptions. This has serious implications for the measures taken during the pandemic, including lockdowns and mask mandates.”

While Cowan acknowledges that people are experiencing severe respiratory symptoms, he attributes these to factors other than viral infection. Among his theories is the idea that electromagnetic pollution from 5G technology and exposure to toxins are significant contributors to the symptoms associated with COVID-19. He cites studies showing a correlation between the rollout of 5G and the incidence of COVID-19, suggesting a potential link between the two.

“The symptoms of so-called ‘COVID-19’ are more consistent with electrical sensitivity than with a viral infection,” Cowan writes. “We need to consider the broader environmental context in which these symptoms are occurring.”

Dr. Stefan Lanka, a German virologist, has similarly challenged the existence of viruses like measles. Lanka’s work, which has been upheld by the German Supreme Court, adds weight to the argument that the viral theory of disease may be more tenuous than commonly believed.

If Cowan’s theories are correct, the implications for modern medicine are far-reaching. The entire edifice of medical practice, which heavily relies on vaccines and antiviral drugs, would need to be reevaluated. Cowan emphasizes the importance of nutrition and the quality of water and food in maintaining health. He advocates for a diet rich in nutrient-dense foods, such as raw dairy, organ meats and fermented foods, while warning against the dangers of industrial seed oils and processed foods.

Cowan’s message is one of hope and empowerment. He believes that by understanding the true nature of illness, individuals can take more control over their health and well-being. He calls for a new system of etiquette that prioritizes minimizing exposure to electromagnetic fields and toxins, and he urges a comprehensive cleanup of the environment.

Watch the video below that talks about why viruses are not the cause of the disease.

This video is from the BrightLearn channel on Brighteon.com.

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