If you go to a modern clinic today, the contemporary medical landscape views illness through lots of causes. You sit down with a doctor and they talk about this massive web of factors. It’s your genetics, stress levels, environmental triggers, your sedentary lifestyle, or just aging, which is a fancy way of saying they don’t know what caused it. It’s a tangled mess. It’s a lot to manage. Conventional medicine embraces that complexity.

Hulda Clark proposes a radical, almost shocking simplification.

According to Hulda Clark, no matter how long or confusing your list of symptoms is, whether we’re talking about chronic fatigue, infertility, digestive collapse, or even mental health issues, there are ultimately only two real problems:

1. Parasites, which means any living invader
2. Pollutants, which are toxic substances.

If you can get rid of both of these things, you can cure any disease.

Hulda Clark calls this the bi-causal theory of health.

All the other things we worry about, like lack of exercise or vitamin deficiencies or hormone imbalances, all of that is just secondary.

Let’s break those down because the text defines them in specific ways:

A parasite is anything living inside us, eating our food, and leaving its waste behind in our tissues. Microscopic worms like flukes and roundworms, absolutely, but it also scales all the way down to microscopic invaders, like bacteria, viruses, molds, fungi, and mites. Basically, if it is alive and inside you without permission, it’s categorized as a parasite.

A pollutant is the toxic, non-living things we are exposed to. Things that accumulate in our tissues and make it difficult or impossible for our organs to do their jobs.

(This video is an excerpt from the book “The Cure for All Diseases” by Hulda Clark, pages 31-33.)