The Global Catastrophe that is Evidence-Based Medicine is an inspiring, scientifically astute, and truly intelligent study of the state of play of the business that we know as ‘medicine’ in our current era. Most of us are aware of the untenable state of our failing Health systems globally and of the changes that have arisen as the vested interests of Big Pharma moved in during the 1990’s to dominate the scene and dwarf the invaluable role that doctors play in the healing of our population’s ills. Remember the days when a doctor would come to your house and attend to your sick child at relatively short notice?
As Dr Schnelle points out, doctors are our greatest long term asset in medicine. Medicine is after all about the art of healing people and is not merely to be considered as a profession that trains technicians to hand out drugs, the validity and provenance of which have not always been rigorously scientifically ‘proven’ due to the very real and well-documented ability to manipulate data, facts and results to produce a convenient & self-edifying conclusion – we are talking here about the research upon which evidence-based medicine is founded. For example, we see the frequent exclusion of outliers and the occurrence of other crucially vetted information from officially sanctioned scientific reports – one of the most infamous cases being the ‘finding’ that excluding animal fats from the diet lowered cholesterol (which was considered a ‘good thing’) while leaving out the vital information that the lowering of cholesterol was accompanied by heightened incidences of mortality & morbidity in patients. With the government supporting fat-reduced but sugar-increased processed foods as being a ‘healthy’ option for the population, leading to an unprecedented increase in the undeniable damage that occurs with the onset of obesity.
This, and much more, is all insightfully observed and discussed in this book.
Drugs, chemicals and evidence-based-medicine are of course of great use in the treatment of disease when used in integrity and the author is not on some doomsday declaration that ignores the very real benefits of pharmacology in medicine. He simply and correctly presents that something is awry when it is the case that on many an occasion large sums of money, media and government backing have been put into preventing the availability of cheap and effective medicines (as occurred during CoVid-19), instead championing treatments that can cause more harm for the patients than the condition they were claimed to treat. Meanwhile the world watches as the pharmaceutical companies and allied governmentally backed medical institutes have become richer while the patients have become poorer and sicker while the doctors who have been unwilling to sell out their integrity have become curtailed in their capacity and reach. There seem to be forces operating here that do not appear to have the well-being of people as their primary motive for providing medical aid. Certainly since the rise of evidence-based medicine and the corruption that has crept in with the way scientific experiment has been exploited for self-gain, there has been a huge increase in the incidence of chronic disease globally with our health system on the edge of bankruptcy, as the collateral damage.
Furthermore when the regulations and guidelines of such conglomerates are mandatory and therefore over-rule the doctor’s own rich observational experience, intuition and discretion from the scene, our most valuable medical asset, the doctor, becomes disempowered and, along with that, the wellbeing of the patients is again compromised. This book wisely brings to our attention that at the very core of medicine is the doctor’s impulse to connect with and truly assist humanity as they clear illness: ‘Most doctors start out with a love for people and a strong impulse to serve people’ (p. 336) A deeply beautiful observation that is rarely seen to be expressed so clearly.
What has been documented in this review is only a mere fragment of the riches presented in this book. As testified to on the back cover this book is ‘empowering and optimistic in tone’, encouraging every doctor to refuse to be reduced, encouraging every patient to take responsibility in the state of their own health. Actionable insights are offered for all of us – for who of us have not ever had to engage in the field of medicine, whether it be in offering it or receiving it.
Dr Schnelle never lays down the law or judges anyone, he simply and openly examines the published ‘evidence’ thus far on the state of medicine since the rise of evidence-based medicine – the available statistical studies, the recordings of what has eventuated, the testimonies of many doctors and the impact this trend has had on their work – presenting it to the reader in pure observation. We are never imposed upon and are left to use the data as it has enlightened us or not. Such an approach is a breath of fresh air in this arena of scientific debate.
Dr Christoph Schnelle’s The Global Catastrophe that is Evidence-Based Medicine, is a real eye-opener and a joy to read.
Dr LHS
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The Global Catastrophe that is Evidence-Based Medicine: How to Empower Doctors, Patients, Regulators and Legislators to put Population Health at the Centre of their Focus (English Edition) Kindle版
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* First published January 2025 and as of February 2025 ranking on Amazon as: #1 in Social Policy, #1 Medical Research, #1 Doctor-Patient Relation, #1 Personal Health (Kindle Store) and #19 for all books in Australia.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
The Global Catastrophe that is Evidence-Based Medicine provides an engaging and deeply insightful look into one of the most important and controversial issues in modern healthcare. It is an essential read for anyone concerned about the future of healthcare (including their own health) and the ways in which science and medicine are manipulated for profit and power.
We are spending more and more on healthcare and yet are ever increasingly unwell as is the physical and mental health of our children. In addition, our life expectancy is not only reducing, but so too is end of life quality with an increase in dementia and other devastating conditions.
It is as if the more we spend the worse we get. What is going on?
How did we set up such a diabolical system? Who is responsible, how did they do it, why does it continue to escalate at alarming rates and what can we do about it?
This book provides the answers, and they will surprise you. The first two people to read the book were a lay person and a doctor. They both said they could not put it down.
The book is backed by 701 citations that do not need to be read to enjoy and understand what is presented, but can provide support for those who prefer to go into more detail.
The global healthcare landscape has become a topic of increasing scrutiny in recent years, particularly in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. People are more aware than ever of the limitations and biases within healthcare systems.
The book will resonate with readers who are interested in understanding the broader implications of scientific corruption, the intersection of politics and medicine, and the ongoing efforts to control public health narratives. It provides a comprehensive, non-political, evidence-backed account of the systemic problems in healthcare.
This book is not simply a critique of modern medicine — it is a roadmap for how individuals, medical professionals and organisations can take back control of their health and medical practice.
Deeper Understanding: The book does not merely identify problems; it offers readers a deep understanding of the underlying causes and connects disparate issues in healthcare, from corruption in clinical trials to the broader social and economic forces at play.
Joyful and Empowering: Unlike many other books that focus solely on the negative aspects of healthcare, this book has an empowering and optimistic tone. It aims to inspire readers to take action—either individually or collectively—without feeling hopeless about the state of the system.
Practical Advice: It offers actionable insights for medical professionals, healthcare workers, and everyday people, empowering them with knowledge to make better health decisions and advocate for themselves and their communities.
About the Author
Christoph Schnelle is an Australian based expert in medical research. He has a PhD on the performance of medical doctors and is first author on ten peer reviewed published medical research papers and five patents. With a background in research, business, finance and software development, Christoph Schnelle brings a unique perspective to the issue of evidence-based medicine. He is a member of the prestigious Studienstiftung des deutschen Volkes, a German government scholarship for the top 1% of university students and has a lifelong commitment to improving healthcare systems.
Christoph is currently working on his second book.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
The Global Catastrophe that is Evidence-Based Medicine provides an engaging and deeply insightful look into one of the most important and controversial issues in modern healthcare. It is an essential read for anyone concerned about the future of healthcare (including their own health) and the ways in which science and medicine are manipulated for profit and power.
We are spending more and more on healthcare and yet are ever increasingly unwell as is the physical and mental health of our children. In addition, our life expectancy is not only reducing, but so too is end of life quality with an increase in dementia and other devastating conditions.
It is as if the more we spend the worse we get. What is going on?
How did we set up such a diabolical system? Who is responsible, how did they do it, why does it continue to escalate at alarming rates and what can we do about it?
This book provides the answers, and they will surprise you. The first two people to read the book were a lay person and a doctor. They both said they could not put it down.
The book is backed by 701 citations that do not need to be read to enjoy and understand what is presented, but can provide support for those who prefer to go into more detail.
The global healthcare landscape has become a topic of increasing scrutiny in recent years, particularly in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. People are more aware than ever of the limitations and biases within healthcare systems.
The book will resonate with readers who are interested in understanding the broader implications of scientific corruption, the intersection of politics and medicine, and the ongoing efforts to control public health narratives. It provides a comprehensive, non-political, evidence-backed account of the systemic problems in healthcare.
This book is not simply a critique of modern medicine — it is a roadmap for how individuals, medical professionals and organisations can take back control of their health and medical practice.
Deeper Understanding: The book does not merely identify problems; it offers readers a deep understanding of the underlying causes and connects disparate issues in healthcare, from corruption in clinical trials to the broader social and economic forces at play.
Joyful and Empowering: Unlike many other books that focus solely on the negative aspects of healthcare, this book has an empowering and optimistic tone. It aims to inspire readers to take action—either individually or collectively—without feeling hopeless about the state of the system.
Practical Advice: It offers actionable insights for medical professionals, healthcare workers, and everyday people, empowering them with knowledge to make better health decisions and advocate for themselves and their communities.
About the Author
Christoph Schnelle is an Australian based expert in medical research. He has a PhD on the performance of medical doctors and is first author on ten peer reviewed published medical research papers and five patents. With a background in research, business, finance and software development, Christoph Schnelle brings a unique perspective to the issue of evidence-based medicine. He is a member of the prestigious Studienstiftung des deutschen Volkes, a German government scholarship for the top 1% of university students and has a lifelong commitment to improving healthcare systems.
Christoph is currently working on his second book.
- 言語英語
- 発売日2025/1/25
- ファイルサイズ5.6 MB
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- ASIN : B0DV4JLRTL
- 出版社 : Christoph Schnelle (2025/1/25)
- 発売日 : 2025/1/25
- 言語 : 英語
- ファイルサイズ : 5.6 MB
- 同時に利用できる端末数 : 無制限
- Text-to-Speech(テキスト読み上げ機能) : 有効
- X-Ray : 有効にされていません
- Word Wise : 有効にされていません
- 本の長さ : 421ページ
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Dr Lyndy Summerhaze2025年2月19日にオーストラリアでレビュー済み
5つ星のうち5.0 Our greatest Asset – Doctors
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Joshua Campbell2025年2月10日にオランダでレビュー済み
5つ星のうち5.0 I picked this book up and could not stop reading!
Amazonで購入Such a well, well researched and well documented insight into what is an ever worsening global health situation. I have never read something so scientifically detailed put together in such an easy to read format
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Sarah C.2025年2月14日に英国でレビュー済み
5つ星のうち5.0 An incredible exposure of what is going on in EBM
Amazonで購入I’m part way through this book and I’m finding it a super-interesting read, really well written and I love the way Christoph touches on things and then comes back to them. It’s been incredibly revealing about the truth of what has been going on and brings to the fore the way that medics are disempowered and have their hands tied which is something that certainly needs exposing. Also how most humans will choose to be treated in some way with something, anything, versus make lifestyle changes to positively impact their health. Not only is it incredibly revealing as a human being interested in health and wellbeing, and accessing the health system, but how it can be related to the veterinary profession which I am a part of also. While reading I was reminded of how I used to do a “lifestyle assessment” of every dog presenting for annual vaccination to ensure we were vaccinating appropriately for risk, and this caused issues amongst colleagues because others had a blanket approach of administer all the same vaccines without asking any questions. It wasn’t long before the BSAVA made all of the vaccines “core” and therefore considered necessary for all dogs; ignore their advice and I could get into trouble, don’t ask any questions, just inject away…but potentially vaccines are being administered where dogs are not really at risk...and vaccines do pose risk. I have also observed how for a long time titre testing in dogs has been considered gold standard vs vaccination for most core vaccines, however, it does not routinely get offered to clients in place of the triennial vaccine. Vaccinating over and above what is recommended even is something I have encountered often. I realise this book is about human EBM but it’s relatable and super-interesting. I have honestly been shocked at what is going on and it’s awesome to see this book out there showing the people (patients) and our medics and everyone in between about it. I look forward to continuing to read. Medicine is so precious and for it to be corrupted in this way is a travesty. Thanks a million, Christoph. Your work is very much appreciated.
Sarah C.An incredible exposure of what is going on in EBM
2025年2月14日に英国でレビュー済み
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Worth Pondering2025年2月12日にオーストラリアでレビュー済み
5つ星のうち5.0 Direct and Forthright, damming and yet universally encouraging at the same time
Amazonで購入How do you write a book that unilaterally condemns the overbearing, controlling and often debilitating hand evidence based medicine has placed over the medical industry, but does not throw the baby out with the bathwater?
In this book, the author has somehow managed to do exactly that - written with a refreshingly direct and simple approach on a subject that is often beset with complication and obscuration.
Evidence based medicine has fallen foul of the very trappings that it was designed to address, and it is ironic that it is now defended with an almost religious like zeal that does not allow its relevance, flaws and weaknesses to be assessed clinically and holistically.
If something is broken, then all options should be on the table on how to fix it. And more books like this should be written.
This book addresses many of the questions many of us have probably quietly asked, but not been allowed to publicly question for fear of recrimination. Certainly this book speaks on behalf of many doctors I have spoken to over the years who have quietly agreed, but not been allowed to say otherwise to their colleagues or industry overseers.
For many years, I could not understand why, for example, occurrences we could not explain were written off as placebo effect, as though that was a negative thing, where the word placebo was used as a means to suggest that what clearly occurred did not occur.
When it is clear that just because you do not understand the mechanism of cause, did not mean that it did not happen.
But we have entered an age when that is exactly the line of thinking that is contaminating medicine. If the relationship between cause and effect is not understood, then the effect is assumed not to have happened.
And moreso, potential healing processes or mechanisms are not only ignored, but discouraged and in some cases banned merely because they are not yet understood. And yes, that is done under the guise of "safety", even when there is no evidence of harm having been done.
Ironically, other processes and products are deemed acceptable because the relationship between the cause and outcome has been proven, even through there are registrable and potentially dangerous side effects. It is as though we give greater credibility to a product, because it is understood how it works, even though it may have unwanted side effects, than to a product or process that has no identifiable side effects, but seems to work, even though we don't know how.
That is the definition of crazy - when our thirst for understanding becomes clearly more important than the outcome. And that is a blight on the medical industry at large.
What is often self evident is often ignored because it has not been subject to the expensive and often reduction process we refer to as evidence based medicine.
There is no doubt evidence based medicine has its place. But evidence based medicine relies on the application of strictly enforced controls, and a reasoning process that relies purely on the removal of contaminating variables.
That is quite a party trick when you are talking about the biology of the human body, and the myriad of variables that ensue. It is, in many cases statistically and practically impossible to do so, and yet evidence based medicine seems to ignore this very simple and self evident fact and assumes that it can be the only verifiable means of assessment - when it is clearly in many cases the wrong tool for the job due to its own self imposed limitations.
Non-the-less, that is the path we have now embarked upon, and it is books like this that give us call to question if that path is the only path we should be walking down when it comes to medicine and healing.
This book very clearly outlays all of the issues surrounding clinical medicine in a very simple format that is easy to read and understand and seeks to bring a balanced approach back to medicine whereby the skills of the practitioner to diagnose, consider, and apply what they have observed in the patient are once again given due consideration alongside the hand of the evidence provided by "evidence based medicine."
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Pen2025年4月16日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済み
5つ星のうち4.0 A solid contribution to the problems facing global healthcare
Amazonで購入The Global Catastrophe that is Evidence-Based Medicine by Dr Christoph Schnelle is a very timely, and much needed book in terms of the mass awakening to the global corruption that exists in many of our governments and institutions, especially with respect to health. I was very disturbed to watch a recent Tucker Carlson interview which outlined in detail how and why many companies in the health insurance sector in the United States actively work very hard to ensure their clients are as sick as possible for as long as possible, in order that they can be fully monetized. That conclusion was mirrored in this book “… the pharmaceutical industry has little incentive for the patient to actually be cured and a strong incentive to find medication that manages but does not cure chronic disease.” And so, like the works of Robert F. Kenedy Jr, Pierre Corey, and others this book provides a valuable piece of the puzzle in terms of a way forward.
Given the current mess, one might think that evidence-based medicine would be our saviour. But Dr Schnelle points out, “Evidence-based medicine has at best no impact on longevity, nor does it prevent massive rises in chronic diseases. It is hugely expensive and can be used of research that has harming people as its purpose… or financial gain (research into foods that are hard to resist) and can be used and misused to enable deep damage to the population through ‘treatments’ that harm.”
But Dr Schnelle doesn’t simply expose the corruption, point fingers and blaming others, he details how and why the mess has occurred. He asks many important and challenging questions, such as why do doctors not see themselves as healers as he also points out that there is very little research on the difference doctors make to a patient’s physical health and healing. And yet, in his own research thesis, he found doctors do make a material difference in patient’s physical health outcomes. Moreover, some research shows that in some countries the top doctors add life expectancy to certain categories of patients as well as save substantial costs compared to average doctors, but these factors have not been widely researched, nor implemented in other healthcare systems. All of which leads to the obvious conclusion quoted from a study “If we cannot define a good doctor, then it is unsurprising that we don’t know how to make a good one.” To me, that is surprising that healthcare systems aren’t endeavouring to do this.
In other parts of the book, Dr Schnelle points a light in directions many prefer to ignore, such as the abuse of new doctors, their working conditions and the consequences of stress and overwork on the patients and the harm this does to doctors themselves over time. Elsewhere, he points out that evidence-based medicine is of very limited use for the majority of patients because they are multi-symptomatic, and that many patients are irresponsible, expecting their doctors to fix them or dispense drugs without them needing to play a central role in the healing process, nor change how they live. Or, in a famous study of cancer research that was quoted, it was found that 89% of the results could not be reproduced. The chapters on the evidence-based research process outline how this is possible. In this book, I began to see the quantum of mess that the healthcare system is, and it is far beyond what I had expected.
My favourite part of the book, gets to the crux of the matter. The author outlines three kinds of truths, and how the current approach to evidence-based medicine is likely missing most available truths: “We end up with the current situation where we say ‘everything that has not been proven will be treated as if it is untrue’, and we are not even looking for ways to access most truths, in fact we are rejecting most truths out of hand.”
If the MAHA and similar movements are to be successful, it will require changes from everybody, including doctors and patients. As this book points out, simply changing the systems will not be enough. This book makes an important and timely contribution to this debate because, ultimately, it argues we that focus on what is truly important: people and well-being. Extensive references are provided for those who want to delve further into the issues discussed.