Money Talks: Uncovering the Hidden Agenda in Disease Prevention

First, let's understand how diseases are not just about your aches and pains. It's all about how people handle them. They're mostly two types of diseases and they have to decide. One about the diseases you get, like flu, and the ones you live with, like diabetes. We have to deal with are the decisions of politics. Decisions are based on money, power, and the people behind these decisions. So, who gets to choose? Is it about the money involved? Does the consequences of money involved influence the choice? You have to figure out what's the consequences of the decisions. Do you know how much it costs to fight these diseases. The money helps you find solutions by stopping them from spreading. There are a lot of diseases that pop up suddenly and then vanish, like COVID-19. Then there are others that stick around for a long time, like diabetes. So, some diseases get more attention. Is it because they're new or scary? Older ones are sometimes ignored. We are focusing only on how many people die. We really need to know what's really going on. Is there a better way to set up the healthcare system? The politics of who decides what's important when it comes to sickness? It's political. We need to rethink and figure out the healthcare system. We need to get creative and figure out what's really going on. We need to step up and find ways to help. Let's talk about how we are afraid to change things. We have to figure out how to ask the right questions. Some diseases are like bullies; they pop up and cause chaos. We need to stop them from spreading by tracking and vaccinating. Then there are the ones that stick around, like diabetes. It is a long term effort and costs lots of time and money. So is it about saying yes or no to these diseases? We really need to ask ourselves: Are we doing this right? We have to ask more questions and figure out what's the consequences. We need to be smart, asking the right questions, and being honest with ourselves. We need to figure out who is impacted and how. That's the first step. It's time to rethink and change the way we're tackling diseases. You know what? It's not about being good at games of tag or being good at treating diseases, It's about taking action and figuring out the solutions. It's about our ability to think big, and ask the right questions. It's our chance to make a difference. To do this thing called life, we need to be smarter and more creative with our healthcare system. We really need to show people how to make a difference.