Medical Terminology: The Hidden Language of Control and How to Reclaim Your Health
Introduction
If you are reading this, you are about to discover something that will forever change the way you view "medicine," "disease," and "health."
Modern healthcare, built over centuries, has developed an impressive arsenal of technical terms—mostly borrowed from Greek, Latin, and the surnames of "medical authorities."
But here's the truth: the complexity is not for your benefit. It’s there to obscure the simple, self-evident reality of the body's innate, perfect design to heal and regenerate itself. It creates a gap—a linguistic barrier—that keeps you dependent, fearful, and disempowered.
Sometimes, the symptoms and effects you experience are not signs of failure at all—they are the result of the body's intelligent hierarchy at work. The body is willing to sacrifice less vital tissues and structures to protect the essential control centers of life at the brainstem and core organs. Just as in frostbite, where the fingers and toes are sacrificed to preserve blood flow to the heart and brain, your body makes conscious choices in a crisis, redirecting resources, shutting down non-essential areas, and triggering pain not as punishment, but as information.
It is important to recognize that much of this prioritization is directed by the state of the autonomic nervous system—the subconscious division of your electrical system that governs critical life functions. When dysfunction occurs at the brainstem, often from upper cervical misalignment, the body's communication system can become locked inappropriately into either the sympathetic (fight or flight) mode or the parasympathetic (rest and digest) mode.
However, it is not only autonomic function that suffers. All nerves—carrying both sensory and motor signals—must travel through this delicate junction. When the brainstem is under stress or distortion, the entire electrical system of the body becomes vulnerable to miscommunication. This can result in:
Hypersignaling, where tissues and organs are overstimulated, leading to spasm, inflammation, and pain.
Hyposignaling, where tissues are understimulated, leading to weakness, degeneration, and eventual failure.
In reality, most dysfunction is not purely one or the other, but varying degrees of both across different regions.
Being stuck in either a hyper or hypo signaling state leads to widespread, systemic dysfunction. The nervous system continues to operate exactly as the DNA programming instructs, but if the signals themselves are corrupted, the outcomes—though "logical" to the system—become destructive to the organism.
Symptoms like pain, inflammation, swelling, stiffness, and even weakness are not always signs of something "wrong"; they are often signs of the body's attempts to heal, repair, and stabilize. Pain especially is misunderstood: it is a communication signal, not a disease. Sometimes it warns of injury. Sometimes it marks the progress of repair. Dangerously, a total absence of pain when it should be present can be even worse—indicating a failure of communication altogether, silently allowing further damage.
This article will show you how medical terminology was engineered, why it sounds terrifying, how it hides common natural processes, and most importantly, how to reclaim your understanding.
READ:
Medical Terminology: The Hidden Language of Control and How to Reclaim Your Health
drchw17.substack.com







Medical Terminology: The Hidden Language of Control and How to Reclaim Your Health
drchw17.substack.com
Mike