For centuries, the history of human civilization has been a relentless battle against biological decay. From the foundational observations of Robert Koch to the revolutionary vaccine engineering of Jonas Salk, the objective has remained constant: the preservation of the human hardware. These pioneers, along with thousands of dedicated researchers in the pharmaceutical industry, established the infrastructure upon which modern society stands. They were the first responders to the chaos of infection, building the defensive perimeters that allowed humanity to thrive. However, despite these monumental efforts, the current medical paradigm has reached a plateau of complexity. We have spent decades managing symptoms and suppressing localized "outbreaks" within the body, often losing sight of the underlying causal logic. The Axiom of Primum Non Nocere At the heart of this work lies the universal medical principle: Primum non nocere—first, do no harm. This book is born from the profound conviction that the path to true healing must be as simple as it is effective. We offer with humility a return to the basic biological truths that have always been present. Our objective is the peaceful preservation of the hardware. Instead of interventions that rely on systemic conflict, we propose a mechanical stabilization through substrate balance. This is a practical application of the Hippocratic oath: providing the mechanical conditions for stability so that the organism can maintain its equilibrium without internal or external interventions.
Alejandro Armando CAPARÓ (Wed,) studied this question.