01/16/2026
I love this.
Science has never proven anything. Science's purpose is to question the world in which we live and try to explain it.
You have to explore and question why something is happening before you can figure out how to work with the body to return function.
I was prompted to write this after seeing a practitioner post that carried a tone of “case closed.” And I keep noticing something: when certainty becomes a weapon, healing gets smaller.
Here are a few things I question about the way we use the word “medicine.”
First: medicine isn’t owned by an institution.
The body doesn’t check credentials— it responds to inputs. Sunlight can be medicine. Sleep can be medicine. Music can be medicine. Feeling safe can be medicine. Breath, movement, nourishment, touch, connection… all of these change physiology in measurable ways. Biomedical tools can be medicine too—sometimes lifesaving—but they are not the only form of medicine, and not automatically superior because a system approves them.
Second: science and allopathic medicine aren’t synonyms.
Science is a method: observe, test, revise. Medicine is a system: training pathways, protocols, incentives, liability pressures, insurance structures. Systems can be brilliant and still have blind spots. Pretending otherwise isn’t “more scientific”—it’s more ideological.
Third: symptoms aren’t the enemy.
Symptoms are communication. Sometimes they’re protective. Sometimes they’re stuck or excessive. Relief can be wise and humane. But I question the belief that silencing symptoms automatically equals healing. Turning down the alarm may be part of care… but it’s not the same as finding the smoke.
Fourth: institutional authority doesn’t equal physiological wisdom.
What matters is the net direction over time: does this increase capacity, restore regulation, and support repair… or does it cloud signals, fragment function, and create ongoing dependence?
Finally: I question the ridicule.
Science doesn’t fear questions. Science requires them. When curiosity gets mocked, what’s being protected often isn’t health—it’s authority.
Natural Wayz stance: we don’t worship institutions. We don’t demonize them either. We ask a better question:
Does this support physiology? Does this increase capacity? Does this restore function?
Because the goal isn’t winning a paradigm argument. The goal is healing.
New Blog Post https://wix.to/8bnb7Ph
