Here&#x27;s an interesting observation<p>The response by doctors and the general public is about the same for:<p>People who can&#x27;t be diagnosed with Celliac without extreme measures<p>Women who can&#x27;t be diagnosed with a heart attack without extreme measures<p>Women who can&#x27;t be diagnosed with autism without extreme measures.<p>There can&#x27;t be much if anything in common between my son&#x27;s stomach lining, a young womans brain tissue, and an old woman&#x27;s heart muscle.  Oddly enough what they both have in common is the same medical-industrial complex.  On a very small scale you can fix one person at a time, with a heart bypass or whatever else, I can&#x27;t disagree with that.  The insight is whatever fixes the &quot;big system wide problem&quot; given the commonality of symptoms it obviously can&#x27;t be biologic in origin.  The problem is inherent in the medical system itself, what it means to be a medical system at all, what it means to be healthy or normal.  I think this is missed by people hyperfocusing on one narrow issue, well, all we need is &quot;the official autism test&quot; and it&#x27;ll all be fixed.  Or we need to sell Chinese made pink bracelets to &quot;increase awareness of female heart disease&quot;, thats all a waste of time compared to looking at the greater issue (of which I currently have no answer, but I&#x27;m also uninterested in wasting my time on half efforts)