Page 215 - The Final Appeal to Mankind

«The Final Appeal to Mankind» by Nicolai Levashov

signals are compared against standards consistent with the organ’s normal functioning.
If everything checks out, the brain continues to function normally. If there is a

discrepancy between the incoming nerve signals and the standard, it will be transmitted
to a specific region of the brain cortex. At the same time, changes keep occurring in
both the structure and amplitude of the monitoring signals. This will continue until the
system reverts to its optimal condition. However, if a pathogen is triggering a change
in an organ’s functioning, it will activate the immune system’s defense reactions as
well.

If the immune response is unable to significantly stem the progress of the infection,
and despite this the organism still survives, the following change will occur:

The brain now interprets the altered functional status of the organ and organism as a
new norm and modifies all its mechanisms to maintain the stability of the new standard
– in order to forestall a worsening of the situation.

Henceforth the organism no longer responds when an organ changes to a status less
than optimal. Only when the pathogen attempts to gain a new “foothold” for itself does

everything get activated again and the sequence repeats itself . .. The disease now enters
a chronic phase, with periods of activation.

A word about medication . . .

The efficacy of practically all medicines depends upon the suppressant effect of these
poisons on any living organism – both the pathogen and the invaded organism.

The assumption is that destroying the pathogens promptly and efficiently would not
significantly harm the organism – which then would quickly return to its normal
condition. Unfortunately, however, in order to survive, the pathogen promptly adapts
to the medicinal poisons administered, thereafter remaining totally impervious to them.

What, then, is really happening here? In such a situation, the effect of the poison is
directly proportional to its concentration. But as soon as the medicinal poison exceeds

a concentration which the organism can tolerate, the latter is helpless to neutralize the
effect of these poisons on its organs and dies of medicinal poisoning. Moreover, from
what has been observed, medications have no effect on the brain’s apparatus for
monitoring its organs and systems. Most medications known today have an equally
destructive effect on both the pathogen and the human organism. It is hard to say which
is the lesser of two evils – dying of the remedy or dying of the disease...

Thus the practice of medicinal treatment in the health field has reached its logical
culmination. We can, at least, credit it with this: many pathogens inimical to humans
have been wiped out forever. They mostly comprise the ones that were unable to adapt
to adverse conditions. Unfortunately, new pathogens like the AIDS virus have taken
their place. Such agents that are capable of adapting are also capable of continuing their
active development within the human body, wrecking irreversible changes. Perhaps it

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