Hamer: A Critical Look At Healthcare

I have read several books on the topics covered here since 2020 and Mark Hanley's book succeeds in being perhaps the most direct and easily digested presentation of not only the issues with modern healthcare and the questionable assumptions that supports it but presenting the alternative paradigms clearly and succinctly. If you always thought something wasn't right with the causes of disease (and their 'cures') as presented - this is the book for you.

In "Hamer, A Critical Look at Healthcare," Mark Hanley achieves what he sets out to do: to look critically at our current state of "healthcare" including history, how we arrived at our present situation, its effectiveness or lack thereof, etc. He then lays the groundwork for understanding the 5 Biological Laws of German New Medicine in such a way that, intuitively, they make complete sense. He doesn't espouse to be a doctor. Instead, he's a regular guy with a deep passion for presenting the whole picture, as he sees it. This book is a valuable introduction to GNM and it is also highly beneficial for people who learn best with logical, sequentially presented information. We need more books that present the bigger picture of "healthcare" AND that also provide real solutions. Kudos to this author!

I've not quite finished but am really enjoying this well-presented, informative, well-researched look at our Healthcare system and the GHK approach. Clearly highlights why GHK is the only health approach that proves cause. Great for anyone interested in Healthcare of GHK beginners.

In this book, the author not only wants to share the results of his research, but also the way he arrived at his conclusions. This approach, as well as his personal writing style, makes it easy for the reader to understand what problems exist in today's conventional and alternative ways of dealing with illnesses, and what other models exist. The question of the "why" of diseases, that is, understanding the causes of diseases, is much more clearly explained.In the introduction, he elaborates how important it is to know the cause of the disease in health and medical decisions rather than just trying to get the symptoms under control. In his search for answers he explores e.g. the contradictions and problems in the development of the infection theory, the judicial process for Dr. Lanka’s prize money, which deals with evidence of the existence of the measles virus, the example of the Russian twins Masha and Dasha, who share a common lower body, but have two separate upper bodies with different diseases, and much more.He then gives a brief introduction to the most important health models - as well as a completely different, new way of looking at things that relatively few people are aware of and inspired by. These 5 models then serve as the basis for a plausibility check on various clinical scenarios.In my opinion, Mark Hanley illuminates quite nicely the huge sums of money spent each year by the most diverse organizations of the various clinical disciplines (cancer, ALS, MS, allergies, ...) while lacking clear causal understanding and thus inching only marginally closer to their goal. And that, although there has been a genius, causal model now for over 30 years, perhaps a fraction of the attention and research funding should be devoted to it.A very good book with which to bring about a fundamental change in sickness and health!

Mark Hanley's well researched book is easy to follow and well thought out. He treats main stream medicine, researchers, charity groups and other modes of treatments with respect and humor while challenging their assumptions, costs and directions. The inability of current medical treatments to identify the cause of disease is a strong sign directing the medical community to reach beyond long held beliefs about the body and delve into fresh territory. Hanley's book contains compelling evidence that the current modus operandi is wasting much talent, time and money. The companion website is a treasure of information that backs up his ideas and allows the reader to further research aspects of the book that are of particular interest. German New Medicine is offered up as a fresh avenue to pursue. According to Dr. Hamer, German New Medicine identifies the cause and the cure for disease. This book is well worth your time!

I kind of expected to just read about what I had already encountered and was pleasantly surprised to actually learn something new. For example, I'm still reeling from the details of somatids and how I was never taught about them in school.The book leans hard on German New Medicine (GNM) which was all new to me, but the book explains the possible causes of illness through more than that one perspective. Even though I accept the GNM explanation for only a few illnesses or diseases, I'm converted to the concept that psychological stress can be the likely main cause. I'm especially indebted to the mind-blowing concept that what we think of illness can actually be our bodies solution to a health threat, and that allopathic medicine may actually hinder the process. Overall, an excellent book for people who don't want to spend hundreds of hours researching the many different healthcare options on their own.