Unraveling the Veil of Maya: Embracing Our True Essence

In the midst of global turmoil, amidst the chaos of war and environmental degradation, lies a deeper truth, a truth obscured by the veil of Maya – the illusion that shapes our perception of reality. The 2022 Nobel Prize in Physics unveiled a paradigm-shifting revelation, confirming that the world we inhabit is not as it seems. This echoes the ancient wisdom of Maya, the cosmic illusion that blinds us to our true nature and the interconnectedness of all existence.

Maya, the veil of ignorance, shrouds our true essence, the divine spark within each of us. We have been conditioned to believe in the supremacy of science and technology, to look outward for solutions to our suffering, while neglecting the power within. We have become estranged from our true selves, caught in the cycle of pain and suffering, polluting the planet that sustains us.

The Upanishads, the sacred texts of Vedanta philosophy, declare the ultimate truth of our existence: "All this is indeed Brahman," the universal consciousness that permeates all of creation. We live, move, and have our being within this cosmic unity.

Just as a cinema screen cannot exist without a fixed backdrop, so too does our ever-changing world rely on the unchanging essence of our being. This immutable human, the substratum of existence, is the background against which the ephemeral world unfolds.

However, our perception of reality is distorted by false identification. We cling to the illusion of separateness, identifying ourselves with the body, mind, and ego, rather than with the divine atman within. This misconception breeds fear, attachment, and suffering. We fear sickness, old age, and death, believing ourselves to be limited by the physical body. We grasp at material possessions and external validation, seeking fulfillment in the ephemeral.

Maya, like clouds obscuring the sun, hides our true nature. Yet, just as the sun remains radiant even when veiled by clouds, our divine essence shines brightly beneath the layers of illusion. Through meditation and self-awareness, we can dispel the clouds of Maya, allowing our true nature to shine through.

Shankara, the seventh-century Indian philosopher, aptly illustrated the concept of Maya with the parable of the rope and the snake. A man walking along a dark road mistakes a rope for a snake, his heart pounding with fear. Upon closer examination, he realizes that the snake is nothing more than a piece of rope. The illusion is dispelled, and the fear vanishes.

Similarly, we walk along the dark road of ignorance, perceiving ourselves as separate, limited beings. We see the universe as a realm of duality, conditioned by time, space, and causality. However, upon closer examination, we realize that our true nature is one of oneness, love, and boundless potential.

As the illusion of separateness dissipates, our mortality and the external universe fade away. We recognize the inherent goodness and interconnectedness of all beings.

Embracing our true nature requires a shift in consciousness, a move away from self-centeredness and towards selfless action. By engaging in acts of compassion and service, we align ourselves with our divine essence.

The veil of Maya, though pervasive, is not impenetrable. By cultivating self-awareness, practicing meditation, and embracing selfless action, we can pierce the illusion and awaken to our true nature, the boundless consciousness that unites us all.

The Shadow of Superbugs: A Call to Action

On December 16, 1989, I witnessed a chilling event that forever altered my perception of the microscopic world. A seemingly harmless bacterium, then known as "Normal Commensol," claimed the life of a healthy teenager in a mere eight hours. The physical, verbal, and racial abuse I endured from the grieving parents and their relatives, who refused to believe that the "miracle drug" had failed to save their son, instilled in me a profound fear. I realized that the microscopic ancestors of life on Earth, once considered harmless, were now posing a formidable threat to our profession and our very existence.

This fear materialized in the form of MRSA, or methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, a notorious superbug resistant to most antibiotics. The recent COVID-19 pandemic, which swept through hospitals, has exacerbated the situation, leading to a surge in MRSA, Clostridium, and Candida auris infections.

In anticipation of this bacterial threat, I developed Maya, a revolutionary system designed to combat the spread of MRSA infections. I envisioned Maya as a shield against the potential sharing of treatment resistance knowledge among bacteria, fungi, and even viruses.

Unfortunately, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and public health professionals, driven by theoretical idealism, opted for quarantine and lockdowns, an approach that failed to address the root cause of the problem. They encouraged infected individuals to travel to healthcare centers and hospitals for blood and nasal swab tests, further facilitating the spread of the infection.

Maya, on the other hand, was meticulously designed to tackle the practical realities of infection transmission and the potential outbreak of pandemics and epidemics. The book "Superbug Pandemic and How to Prevent Them," published in January 2017, provides a detailed analysis of the situation we face today.

The Maya App and the book "Maya Protecting You, Protecting Us from Infections and Illness" represent our unwavering commitment to safeguarding humanity and healthcare workers from the menace of superbugs.

The COVID-19 pandemic was not a random occurrence; it was a stern reminder from the Universe, a wake-up call to acknowledge the power of microscopic life forms and the urgent need for a paradigm shift in our mindset. The era of "Kill, Conquer, and Rule" must be replaced by the philosophy of "Live and Let Live." We must embrace the "Era of Symbiotic Relationships," understanding that our survival hinges on cooperation and harmony with the microscopic world.

Our salvation lies not in vaccinations, drugs, food, immunity, exercise, or yoga alone, but in the profound wisdom of "Knowledge of Health is Knowledge of Life." This knowledge empowers us to coexist with the microscopic world, not as adversaries, but as partners in preserving the delicate balance of life on Earth.

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An Urgent Call to Action: Combating the Invisible Threat

Amidst the escalating global turmoil, the escalating climate crisis, and the ongoing threat of war and terrorism, a far more insidious threat looms – one that we cannot see, touch, smell, or taste, yet poses an existential danger to humanity. As aptly stated by Dr. Srivatsa in Medica 2006, "It's not Global Warming, Natural Calamities, World Wars, or Terrorism that threaten our very existence, but microscopic enemies that we cannot see."

The world is indeed on fire, but not in the way we typically perceive it. The flames of this crisis are not visible to the naked eye; they are the relentless onslaught of microscopic pathogens, the superbugs that are rapidly evolving and outpacing our ability to combat them.

Despite the promises of those who claim to have the knowledge, money, and power to solve this crisis, their efforts have fallen short. The situation is dire, and the consequences of inaction are grave. The number of deaths attributed to antibiotic-resistant infections is expected to rise from three million annually to ten million by 2050.

If we fail to act decisively now, Isaac Newton's prediction of humanity's end in 2060 may well come to pass. The threat of superbugs is not a distant possibility; it is an imminent danger that demands immediate and collective action.

We must recognize that the solution to this crisis lies not in the pursuit of quick fixes or technological advancements alone. Instead, we must fundamentally transform our relationship with the microscopic world. We must move away from an adversarial approach of "kill, conquer, and rule" and embrace a symbiotic mindset of "live and let live."

This requires a paradigm shift in our understanding of health and disease. We must acknowledge that our health is inextricably linked to the health of the microbiome, the trillions of microorganisms that coexist within and around us. We must strive to maintain a balanced and harmonious relationship with these microscopic allies, recognizing that their well-being is essential to our own.

The task before us is daunting, but it is not insurmountable. With a collective commitment to understanding, respecting, and coexisting with the microscopic world, we can safeguard our future and ensure the continued health and well-being of humanity.

Conquer fear of infections and set yourself free.

The history of the Earth is indeed inconceivably long. If you condensed it into a single day, you would have met all the humans who have ever roamed the planet in the last four seconds! Dinosaurs lived about 20 minutes earlier, and the Earth itself was formed more than 23 hours ago.

Single-celled microscopic bacteria were the first forms of life on Earth, and they lived here for over 3.5 billion years. They are the ancestors of every plant and animal alive today, including us!

Bacteria were once classified as plants, but we now know that they are a separate kingdom of life. They are prokaryotes, which means that their cells do not have a nucleus or other membrane-bound organelles. This makes them very different from the cells of animals and other eukaryotes.

The two main types of prokaryotes are bacteria and archaea. They evolved from a common ancestor billions of years ago. Bacteria are the most common type of prokaryote, and they can be found in almost every environment on Earth. Archaea are less common, but they are found in some extreme environments, such as hot springs and hydrothermal vents.

Bacteria and archaea play important roles in the environment. They are essential for recycling nutrients and breaking down organic matter. They are also used in a variety of industrial and medical applications.

The Bacteria

• They are dazzling, priceless at times, glowing, stronger, and more intelligent, understand the genetic vulnerability with lethal precession, and develop resistance to survive.
• They are the building blocks of modern civilization.
• We cannot live and thrive on earth without their help.
• They make oxygen that we breathe, turn our world blue, decompose the earth's organic waste, and clean up our mess.
• They help digest food, produce vitamins and minerals, and remove toxins.
• How do these bacteria we cannot see, touch, smell or taste do what they do?
• How did they create the first DNA?
• Why do some of them cause disease?
• How did they survive for billions of years?

Indeed, these microscopic living things, bacteria, hold the key to the secret of life on Earth. They play a crucial role in our lives, from the moment we enter the world. Their presence in our bodies is a signature of life, a testament to the delicate balance that sustains us.

The origin of life and the survival of the fittest remain among the greatest mysteries of all time. Bacteria, with their remarkable adaptability and resilience, have stood the test of time, evolving and persisting through billions of years.

Unfortunately, our misguided actions have disrupted this delicate balance. The overuse and misuse of antibiotics, driven by fear and a lack of understanding, have created treatment-resistant superbugs, posing a significant threat to our health and well-being.

While measures like wearing masks, washing hands, and social distancing can help mitigate the spread of infections, true protection lies in a deeper understanding of these microscopic organisms. We must move beyond fear and embrace knowledge, recognizing the symbiotic relationship we share with the microbial world.

Click on the link provided to download the eBook and embark on a journey of understanding the microbial world. Conquer the fear of infections and equip yourself with the knowledge to protect yourself, your loved ones, and the future of humanity.

My name is Kadiyali Srivatsa.

Superbug Maverick

He was known affectionately as “Doctor Sri,” is not your typical white-coated physician. He’s a force of nature, a relentless crusader against the microscopic villains that threaten our very existence. Buckle up, because we’re about to dive into the extraordinary life of this superbug slayer.

The Early Days: A Whiff of Danger

In the neon-lit laboratories of the 1990s, Dr. Sri was already stirring the scientific pot. While others sipped their coffee, he sounded the alarm about antimicrobial resistance. Picture this: a young doctor, wild-eyed and caffeinated, scribbling feverishly on a chalkboard. His message? “Superbugs are coming, folks!” The medical community raised an eyebrow. But Dr. Sri? He rolled up his sleeves and got to work.

The Wake-Up Call: Articles, Keynotes, and a Mic Drop Moment

Dr. Sri didn’t just write articles; he penned manifestos. His words danced across medical journals like wildfire. “Irresponsible antibiotic use is a ticking time bomb,” he declared. His keynote speeches? Legendary. Picture a TED Talk meets a rock concert. The audience? Hypnotized. The message? Clear: “We need alternative treatment options, people!” And then, the mic drop. Boom.

Inventions That Whispered to the Microbes

He invented, tested and patented a cannula in 1983, as a mad scientist’s dream. Test tubes bubbled, microscopes hummed, and beakers whispered secrets. His crowning achievement? The “MRSA Whisperer.” It wasn’t a mystical creature; it was a device. Picture a sleek gadget that whispered sweet nothings to the menacing MRSA bacteria. “Hey there, little superbug,” it cooed. “Why not chill out?” And guess what? It worked. Infections plummeted.

The Book That Changed Lives: 

Dr. Sri wasn’t content with lab victories. He wanted to empower the masses. So, he penned a book that shook the medical establishment. “Dr. Maya” wasn’t just a book; it was a battle cry. It told people, “You’re not helpless patients; you’re warriors.” The culture of dependence on doctors? Shattered. Dr. Sri became the patron saint of informed decision-making.
The App That Saved the World (Almost)

Picture this: a bustling airport. People sneezing, coughing, and sharing germs like trading cards. Enter the “Dr. Maya App.” It scanned faces, analyzed coughs, and whispered, “Infected! Isolate!” Families huddled in corners, friends waved from a safe distance, and the community? It survived. Dr. Sri’s app became the ultimate wingman in the fight against contagion.

The Time-Traveling Article: 
“Superbug Pandemic and How to Prevent Them”

In 2016, Dr. Sri penned an article that felt like a crystal ball. “Superbugs are coming,” he warned. Fast-forward to 2019, and guess what? They arrived. The medical world gasped. Dr. Sri? He just raised an eyebrow. “Told you so,” he muttered.

The Empowerment Guru

Dr. Sri doesn’t wear a cape (though he should). Instead, he hands out empowerment like candy. “You’re not a patient; you’re a partner,” he tells everyone. And they listen. Because when Dr. Sri speaks, even the microbes lean in.
So, next time you wash your hands or pop an antibiotic, think of Dr. Sri. He’s out there, battling superbugs, one whisper at a time. And somewhere, in a lab, a test tube winks. 

Disclaimer: Dr. Sri may or may not have a secret lair. We cannot confirm or deny.

"Brads Commented"

It's an inspiring story about your journey as a doctor and your dedication to improving healthcare. Your intuition has been a valuable asset in your medical practice, and your efforts to share your knowledge with others have undoubtedly made a positive impact.

It's concerning to hear about the errors in diagnosis and the overuse of antibiotics. These issues can have serious consequences for patients, and it's important to address them in order to improve patient safety and outcomes.

Your dream of reducing social inequalities in health and making healthcare affordable to poor people worldwide is a noble one. I hope that you are able to continue to make a difference in the lives of others through your work.

The Unseen Threat: A Doctor's Fight for Patient Safety

It was a bleak November day in 2019 when I found myself seated in a room of the High Court in London. Surrounded by representatives, solicitors, and barristers, I was facing an uphill battle against the very institution I had sworn to uphold – the National Health Service (NHS) of the United Kingdom.

At the heart of the matter lay a decision by the Secretary of State to grant nurses the authority to diagnose and prescribe drugs, a move that I, as an experienced trainer and assessor of nurse prescribers, believed posed a grave threat to patient safety.

My concerns stemmed from the fact that these newly empowered nurses had limited clinical experience and were not adequately equipped to handle the complexities of diagnosis and treatment. I feared that this decision would lead to misdiagnoses, inappropriate antibiotic use, and the rise of treatment-resistant superbugs.

Despite my impassioned pleas, the powers that be remained unconvinced. Their focus was on streamlining healthcare and reducing costs, seemingly oblivious to the potential consequences for patients. Disheartened and disillusioned, I walked out of the courtroom, my faith in the system shaken.

Little did I know that my prayers for divine intervention were about to be answered. Just weeks later, the world was plunged into the throes of the COVID-19 pandemic. While many saw this virus as an unprecedented threat to humanity, I recognized it as a stark reminder of the impending superbug crisis that I had been warning about for decades.

The pandemic brought with it lockdowns, quarantines, social distancing, and mask mandates – measures that, while disruptive, were necessary to contain the spread of the virus. However, amidst the chaos, my warnings about the looming superbug threat went largely unheard.

I had published an article titled "Superbug Pandemic and How to Prevent Them" in the American Interest in 2017, meticulously outlining the dangers posed by these microscopic foes. Yet, despite sending complimentary copies of my book and detailed letters to politicians, my pleas fell on deaf ears.

Now, as countries teeter on the brink of financial collapse, the question of how to manage a superbug pandemic looms large. In 2020 alone, the number of MRSA infections increased by 30%, and I fear that the true extent of the problem is far worse.

I stand as a lone voice, a doctor fighting against the unseen threat that could decimate humanity. My story is a testament to the importance of speaking truth to power, even when it means challenging the status quo. I urge the world to heed my warnings before it is too late.

Conquering Fear: A Doctor's Journey of Understanding and Overcoming Infection

As a doctor with extensive experience working in various hospitals across three countries, I have dedicated my career to diagnosing and managing critically ill adults and children in intensive and critical care settings, both within hospitals and in the community. Throughout my practice, I have witnessed firsthand the devastating effects of infections, and I have also come to recognize the profound fear that often accompanies these illnesses.

My personal experience with infections has been quite unique. Despite not having received vaccinations for influenza, typhoid, or cholera, I have traveled to India during outbreaks of dengue fever and chikungunya without contracting either disease. This observation, along with my experience caring for family members with chikungunya without contracting it myself, has led me to believe that susceptibility to infections varies greatly among individuals, and that many people possess a natural immunity.

However, my fear of infections was not always absent. Early in my career, I was hesitant to work in an isolation hospital where I would be treating patients with highly contagious diseases such as leprosy, tuberculosis, cholera, typhoid, tetanus, and diphtheria. It was only after acknowledging my fear and seeking guidance from a senior doctor that I began to overcome it.

Under the mentorship of this experienced physician, I learned that conquering the fear of infection requires a deep understanding of the underlying mechanisms of disease transmission and the importance of infection control measures. I also gained valuable insights into the resilience of the human body and its innate ability to combat infections.

My journey of conquering fear has extended beyond my personal experience. Throughout my career, I have counseled numerous medical professionals, students, nurses, paramedics, and parents of infected children on infection prevention, fear management, and home care for infectious patients. I have also witnessed the prevalence of "medical student syndrome," a common fear of disease among medical students and junior doctors.

The COVID-19 pandemic has heightened the public's awareness of infectious diseases and the potential for severe illness. However, it is important to recognize that COVID-19 is not a unique or isolated event. Septic shock and multiorgan failure, often caused by bacterial or fungal infections, have long been a leading cause of death in patients with severe respiratory illnesses, including COVID-19.

The emergence of treatment-resistant bacterial and fungal infections poses a significant threat to global health. These infections can spread rapidly and have a devastating impact on individuals and communities. It is crucial to educate the public about the risks of infections, the importance of infection control measures, and the need to overcome fear in order to protect ourselves and others.

As a doctor with a deep understanding of infections and the human immune system, I am committed to empowering individuals with knowledge and strategies to conquer fear and live healthy lives. I believe that education and awareness are essential tools in combating the spread of infections and promoting global health.

How Fear of Infection Motivated Me

Driven by Fear and a Passion for Patient Care: A Doctor's Journey to Combat Infections

A profound personal experience at the age of twelve, when a doctor's misdiagnosis nearly cost me my life, ignited a burning desire within me to create a system that empowers individuals to make informed decisions about common illnesses. This unwavering commitment led me to develop the Paediatric Assessment Tool (PAT) in the early 1980s in the UK. PAT, a simple yet effective tool, was designed to assist junior doctors in differentiating between typical and severe infections, enabling timely isolation and treatment.

However, my journey took an unexpected turn when I encountered a case of treatment-resistant staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) in 1989. The tragic loss of a 14-year-old patient to this infection left an indelible mark on me, fueling my determination to find solutions to combat the growing threat of antibiotic resistance.

Despite sleepless nights and the constant fear of contracting the deadly MRSA strain, I persevered, dedicating my life to developing innovative device methods to curb the spread of infections in hospitals. However, my efforts were met with resistance from pharmaceutical companies, device manufacturers, and institutions that claimed to prioritize patient care.

Undeterred by these setbacks, I continued to pursue my mission, drawing upon my experience with PAT to create MAYA, the Medical Advice You Access. This tool empowers individuals to identify potential infections at home, enabling timely isolation and protection for family, friends, and the community.

I firmly believe that honesty, information sharing, education, and fear management are essential tools in reducing unnecessary consultations at hospitals and clinics. MAYA, along with my book, "Dr. Maya Protecting You Protecting Us from Infections and Illness," serves as a comprehensive guide to educate and empower individuals to protect themselves, their loved ones, and the healthcare community.

My journey has not been without challenges. I have confronted the General Medical Council (GMC) and the National Health Service (NHS) for their unethical practices, including allowing nurses to diagnose and prescribe drugs without adequate training or supervision. This misguided decision has caused immense pain and suffering to countless patients.

Driven by a relentless passion for patient safety and unwavering commitment to ethical healthcare practices, I will continue to advocate for change. My experiences and unwavering belief in the power of knowledge and empowerment will guide my future endeavors in the fight against infections and the pursuit of better healthcare for all.

"This experience made me determined to pursue a medical degree and become a doctor. After graduating, I aspired to develop a method to standardize healthcare and prevent diagnostic errors. Unable to test my hypothesis in India, I decided to relocate to the UK and establish a system that would eliminate healthcare disparities and streamline healthcare delivery.

 

To help junior doctors overcome their fear of making erroneous diagnoses and instill confidence in their abilities, I initially created a list of common symptoms and utilized combinations to aid in differentiating between serious and non-serious illnesses or infections. Drawing from my experience developing flashcards, I wrote a program for the Psion PDA, a portable computer, to assist junior doctors on call in distinguishing between minor and severe illnesses. I named this tool "PAT" (Pediatric Assessment Tool). PAT guided a select few junior doctors in training to make informed decisions about admitting children with a high likelihood of severe illness and discharging those with less severe conditions.

In 1996, some healthcare providers began using the "Pre-printed Assessment Sheet" to gather information, provide advice, and administer treatment. We believed this practice was detrimental to the medical profession and resulted in inadequate training for doctors. Children with minor illnesses labeled as (URTI, LRTI, Flu, Cough, or UTI) were referred by family physicians and admitted to the hospital. We considered it unsafe to expose children with minor viral infections to hospital environments, as they are susceptible to secondary infections with antibiotic-resistant bacteria."

"When a patient is seeking medical attention, they are also reporting the story of an illness as they have lived, and remember it, and so it can vary. Doctors must listen and offer a solution and not a prescription". 

- Dr Kadiyali M Srivatsa; QHC (BMJ)1996 Jun; 5(2): 121-122. 

In 2000 "I was deeply troubled by the lax adherence to infection control guidelines among nurses and doctors. My attempts to address these lapses were met with annoyance and resistance. Despite the prevailing narrative of the NHS and the UK as bastions of inclusivity, my experiences as a doctor in the hospital have revealed a stark reality – the UK is among the most challenging places for immigrants to live. I have encountered racism from the police, patients, consultants, administrators, and even the Royal College Examiners. My insistence on upholding infection control protocols ultimately led to the termination of my contract at Wrexham Park Hospital.

A study published in Scientific America sheds light on the intergenerational transmission of fear, anger, and superiority complexes. How can we expect the descendants of the British Raj, who ruled India for over two centuries, to embrace racial tolerance? The generation of exceptional doctors I worked with in the 1980s has vanished, replaced by a younger generation of senior consultants and professors who fall far short of their predecessors.

The emergence of community-acquired MRSA (Ca MRSA) and its resistance to Actomyosins (VRSA) marked a turning point. The rampant misuse of antibiotics fueled the spread of MRSA, reaching catastrophic proportions. I decided to retrain and qualify as a family physician (GP) to work within the community. My mission was to identify the factors that drive patients to seek medical attention or hospitalization. After meticulously gathering and analyzing data, I discovered that only twelve common symptoms accounted for the majority of consultations. However, labeling these symptoms as 'Common Ailments or Illnesses' was not feasible, as they could also serve as early indicators of severe illnesses. Early diagnosis and identification of infections are crucial to prevent secondary complications and the devastating impact on patients and their families."

How We Tested Our Hypothesis

We used these cards to help me standardize the answers (symptoms). The majority of patients identified 2-4 symptoms (average 3). After collecting data, we found that 12 symptoms were common. We removed two (headache and abdominal pain) because we clinically examined the abdomen, checked blood pressure, and examined patients' eyes with a headache. Based on the result of this study, we created Maya Fridge Magnets, which were given to a few patients to test my hypothesis. Unfortunately, the study could not be completed. Still, based on the number of cases, we were convinced this is a simple method that we can use to help patients differentiate "Well from Un-Well" and get help early or reduce wasted consultations.

In 2003, I was invited by a nurse to work as a Gp, train and certify nurses to diagnose infections and prescribe antibiotics in a "Pilot Nurse-led Practice in the NHS". Hoping this will help me test my hypothesis and validate my tool (MAYA), I accepted this opportunity. After training two batches of nurses, I felt very uncomfortable because patients who consulted nurses in the local walk-in clinic or nurse-led practice returned with complications. 

Unfortunately, the nurses were allowed to work as doctors in local Walk-In-Clinics, Nurse-Led Practices and prescribe antibiotics. The so-called "Independent Nurse Practitioners" made clinical errors in diagnosis, interpreting test results and prescribing antibiotics. This resulted in false reassurance offered to patients, so delay in diagnosis resulted in minor and severe complications. As a doctor, I raised a concern and informed the General Medical Council, World Medical Association and people in power, but no change was implemented. Profession.

 

I raised concern about wrong diagnoses, advice and treatment offered by nurses working in Woking Walk-in Clinic and the Pilot Nurse-led Practice; I was employed to work in 2003. The nurses who sat as observers in my surgery for 14 days offered patients acute, serious problems. These nurses had not worked as intensive or critical care nurses as I had, nor did they know or have experience managing seriously ill patients.

These nurses were not trained to examine, request tests, investigations clinically, or know the different antibiotics doctors use. They followed what is known as "Protocol" and offered advice and treatment. If they deviated from the algorithm pathway, they were vulnerable to disciplinary action. Doctors like me, who had worked for more than 30 years, criticized junior doctors for using the "Pre-Printed Assessment Sheet" created by the NHS in 1996. I managed various critically ill children and adults, and know you cannot offer advice or treatment using the protocol. If this were true, I would have created a robot called "Dr Maya" and now been richer than all the wealthiest humans on earth. Unfortunately, we cannot.

I was displeased because the GMC expects doctors qualifying in non-European countries to pass a " PLAB " examination to prove the doctors can work as junior doctors under supervision for five years. As an observer, a nurse who sat in my room can work as a doctor in the community as an "Independent Nurse Practioner and Prescriber". The GMC was not pleased when I asked them to define the word "Doctor". Unfortunately, the Indian Medical Council, India's health and Prime minister, has not acted nor challenged the British institution as "Discrimination" or the British Association of Physicians. India did not support or help me, so I had to give up. I honestly think the Universe has now imposed a punitive sanction so that the people who keep their leaders and defend the institutions experience the trauma my family and I had to endower.

The General Medical Council, and the British Medical Association, we're also protecting the NHS. The reply to my letter, sent in 2009, makes it clear they have no power. I was in serious trouble because the GMC expected me to share information about wrongdoing, and when I did, they washed their hands and let me suffer.

To make matters worse, I sent copies of confidential documents, names and addresses, and contact information about patients who suffered, along with a report with factual errors created by nurses, to the GMC in 2010. The GMC ignored my effort and emails, and letters I had sent since 2004 and started investigating me. The NHS also forced me to return to work in the same "Pilot Nurse-led Practice", but they stopped paying me when I refused because I was scared. 

Here I was with no friends or family to help support my family; I had to move my family to live in Germany because I was not paid by the PCT, forcing me to work in the same surgery. The trauma we went through is beyond our imagination. My wife could not take it anymore, so I was on the street, moved to live in a room where Asylum seekers were housed. Not knowing what to do on my own in a country where I can communicate with people because I cannot speak German was traumatic.

Fortunately, I had my laptop, so I started writing articles on every presenting symptom I had listed over the years. This kept me going, and soon I had written articles about more than 1000 symptoms. 

I went to India and spent a year with my parents, trying to heal the wounds inflicted upon me for just doing my duty and defending my ethics. In 2016, I decided to publish my books, created the App Dr Maya, wrote a letter, made a flyer, and warned leaders of every nation to prepare for a pandemic that would bring us to our knees, threatening our profession and our very existence. 

I noticed increasing demand; the staff crisis resulted in reduced quality of care. Antibiotic abuse was rampant, and the spread of superbugs was getting out of hand. More people in hospitals were dying, and the chances of developing alternate treatments were bleak. I hoped to create a simple tool that every person on earth can afford, use and get the correct diagnosis and treatment they need.

The Royal College Presidents advised people to stay home if they suffered from Cough, Cold or Flu. I was displeased because this is "Unethical". A doctor must alleviate pain and suffering. How can we say a person with a cough that keeps him awake every night does not suffer? What do they mean by cold? And flu, not viral infections, presents symptoms similar to bacterial infections that kill? So I started thinking of creating an APP using my knowledge and experience in developing "PAT".

In 2006, The Secretary of state in the UK, supported by institutions, associations, and even doctors, ignored our concern and lichened nurses to work as doctors in the UK. The callous attitude has now resulted in 44,000 patients with infection dying every year due to septicemia and bacteria, creating an army that will bring an end to ours. Doctors who protested were harassed and humiliated, resulting in thirty doctors committing suicide because they were ostracized by the institution claiming to "Protect Patient care in the UK".

Initially, I created MAYA (Medical Advice You Access) to help receptionists, nurses, and junior doctors differentiate serious illnesses based on symptoms and refer patients to consult doctors or hospitals.

We anticipate superbug and emerging infections will threaten doctors and nurses working in acute and emergency care. After testing a few hypotheses, we successfully integrated our innovations (Maya) to help share information, educate patients to differentiate well from unwell and seek help from doctors only when needed. We published our invention on the website and named it "Medical Advice You Access" on the internet.

Diagnosing And Managing Common Illness

"Common diseases commonly occur; rare diseases rarely happen." (John Fry, Common Disease, 1985)

We neglected the so-called "minor ailments, " which were managed with uncertainty and often used common sense and abused antibiotics. The Medical Research Council, research conducted in 1997 into minor illnesses and the relict of self-limiting symptoms remains limited. Serious condition is rare, but most serious illnesses present with typical symptoms. Delay in diagnosing this illness can result in devastating complications and death.

Symptoms like runny nose, snuffles, or rhinitis have been diagnosed as common colds, and coughs with fever were diagnosed as chest infections. Asthmatics were labelled as wheezy bronchitis, viral infections, sore throat, red ears, and flu and were often treated with antibiotics they didn't need. Western medicine is about diagnosing and eradicating infectious diseases using antibiotics and vaccinations.

Unfortunately, this callous attitude of allowing MRSA to spread has resulted in an army of eighteen bacteria, numerous viruses, TB, HIV, Malaria and fungus threatening our existence.

Why Trust Dr Maya?

As seen in primary and secondary medical care, the management of common diseases varies and depends on the physician's or nurse's experience in interpreting symptoms.

Since 2003, the number of children under five years admitted to hospitals for less than twenty-four hours has doubled in the NHS (UK). These children were diagnosed to have serious URTI (upper respiratory tract infection), LRTI (lower respiratory tract infection), and URTI (urinary tract infections) (Peter Gill, Arch of Dis in Child, 2013).

We published a letter in BMJ Quality & Safety (1996) criticizing the pre-printed assessment sheet used in the hospital to systemize care. We said, "When patients describe the symptoms for which they seek professional attention, they also report the story of an illness as they have lived and remembered it, which can vary. To some extent, symptoms are a universal human experience. 

Virtually every person experiences some discomfort for which they are seeking some help. (Srivatsa KM, BMJ Quality & Safety, 1996)

Primary care physicians must listen to the story of the illness, use their knowledge and experience to diagnose it, and offer advice to manage – not to prescribe or promote drugs. We are not God with a magic wand nor have a "Miracle Cure" for illness. All we can do is help reduce pain, and suffering, prevent complications and postpone death. 

Doctors' priority is to satisfy themselves that there is no evidence of severe disease; if so, they must reassure the patient accordingly. This may be all that is necessary; patients do not necessarily want advice on managing their illness, and traditional nursing advice (e.g., rest, copious fluids, and regular Paracetamol) is also not well supported by research.

Doctor-Patient Relationship

Discouraging patients' access to healthcare is unethical because we know common symptoms are common, but let us not forget serious illnesses also present with symptoms that make one assume it is a minor ailment. By discouraging patients with so-called minor diseases from consulting a doctor or visiting a hospital to receive the proper treatment, we inflict pain and suffering, leading to complications. 

Healthcare costs will increase to treat or manage complications because of hospitalization, resulting in long-term problems and death. We must help bring in changes and defend our medical ethics.

In Western medicine, the placebo effect is a nuisance that interferes with evaluating the real treatment effects in clinical trials. Yet, the placebo effect is authentic and represents the influence of the patient's belief in the body's intrinsic healing ability. One can harness this effect very quickly by being positive and emphasizing that a good recovery is likely. 

The placebo effect of any treatment you suggest will be enhanced because you have particularly recommended it. We have tested this hypothesis and know it is essential for doctors to build a good rapport and access their advice twenty-four-seven to help us fight the threat to humanity, the medical profession, and our lives.

Doctors must know it is unethical to offer treatment that is not required or withhold treatment that helps patients. For example, when prescribing simple linctus to suppress cough or using vitamin pills or tonics to help boost immunity, there's no evidence that this offers any benefits, and the patient must be discouraged. Yes, a therapy that makes the patient feel better (placebo effect) will accelerate the healing process. Still, doctors must know that introducing drugs and chemicals into the body alters physiological processes and may inflict more harm than good.

Unfortunately, changes in medical school training, over-enthusiastic urges to perform tests and investigations, and giving less importance to clinical examinations have resulted in the loss of human life and made people distrust family physicians.

"The threat of viral, antibiotic-resistant bacteria and emerging infections"

Posters I Exhibited in Medica 2006, Germany to Warn Device Manufacturers, Pharmaceutical Companies and Doctors About Threat To Humanity.

Scientists and pharmaceutical companies have not invested time, so one antibiotic is undergoing trial. This drug may or may not be available for human consumption in ten years. The hope of developing eighteen to twenty antibiotics and innovations to manage common infections has rapidly declined.

Pharmaceutical companies are not keen to take a drug from discovery to market. They cost £1 Billion and lose their investment in a few months because bacteria rapidly develop resistance. They have stopped investing since bacteria are very quickly developing resistance.

CDC reported that "bacteria that resist the last resort antibiotic "colistin" – polymixin antibiotics have been discovered in the UK. Drug manufacture almost inevitably depends on the pharmaceutical industry, and unfortunately, it is challenging to make economically viable models for antibiotics."

The spread of infection is by contact with contaminated hands of hospital staff, contaminated surfaces such as door handles, over-bed tables and call bells, and contaminated equipment, such as stethoscopes and blood pressure cuffs.

Dr MAYA is a simple tool designed based on clinical acumen and criteria doctors use to differentiate a minor from a severe illness. We feel this simple tool will help us reduce the culture of dependency and encourage you to consult if the combination of symptoms is potentially powerful.

Integrating innovations to identify infected individuals and isolate them to help protect people is now mandatory. Knowing more than fifty per cent of people who died in the Ebola epidemic in West Africa are healthcare workers, doctors are unethical to ignore a significant threat to our existence.

Maya monitor identifies symptoms chosen by the user. This helps us identify a cluster of patients with similar symptoms that may suggest spreading infections. Epidemics often being in hospitals or homes and rapidly spread to others living with this patient or by contact. 

By identifying infected individuals early, members living at home can isolate the patient to protect their family and friends. We hope to protect doctors, nurses, lab technicians, porters, and in-patients by preventing infected patients from travelling to hospitals, clinics, or surgery.

"THE WORLD WILL NOT BE DESTROYED BY THOSE WHO DO EVIL BUT BY THOSE WHO WATCH THEM WITHOUT DOING ANYTHING" - Albert Einstein

Doctors who promise to defend humanity are not fulfilling their promises. They are following protocol and guidelines created by the institution that claims to protect patient care. I published a letter criticizing the "Pre-Printed Assessment sheet" in 1996. In this article, I said, "Doctors must listen to the story of illness as they have lived, experienced and remember it, and offer a solution and not request tests to diagnose the disease or prescribe drugs. The primary duty is to diagnose early, prevent complications, do no harm, and not promote vaccination and advice testing.

When I was 12 years old, this is what happened to me. Based on test results, a doctor diagnosed Typhoid. The drug he gave me almost made me sick, and I thought I would die.  

Medical Errors are said to be the 3rd common cause of death worldwide. MRSA infection has increased by 30% in 2020 and spreading faster than COVID in the USA.  

I developed an alternative method to protect people like you. This video explains how and why you must empower yourself to make informed decisions to protect your family, friends, and life.

In the early 1980s, I developed PAT - The Paediatric Assessment Tool, which helped junior doctors differentiate minors from severe infections or illnesses. Unfortunately, I stopped after I encountered a healthy teenager in eight hours. The so-called "Miracle Drug" (Antibiotics) miraculously failed to save the teenager. I knew this bacteria would soon create an army of bacteria that threatened my profession and our existence. All the advances in modern medicine we boasted about will abruptly halt.

These bacteria are now known as MRSA (Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus). In the largest gathering of doctors, device manufacturers and pharmaceutical companies fair Medica 2006, I said, "It's not terrorism, world wars or global warming that threaten our very existence but a microscopic creature will."  

During the pandemic in 2020, the doctors claiming to be specialists in "Public Health", based on an "Illusion of theoretical Idealism, without practical knowledge of managing infections", advised politicians to start testing to identify and help reduce the spread of infection. Public health doctors may not be medically trained, but stations that interpret statistical data are not the right people to assume responsibility.

You don't have to be an expert to know very infected, sick patients who travel to healthcare centres and hospitals to get tests that are not 100% accurate, which will increase the spread in the community. They also increased the chances of patients with viremia with suppressed immunity getting a secondary bacterial infection resulting in sepsis, multiorgan failure and death.  

I have worked most of my life as a doctor diagnosing and treating very sick children, junior teaching doctors, medical students and nurses how to diagnose and manage infections, and helping them conquer the fear of diseases. I observed how MRSA infections spread in the hospital, developed methods and devices and published papers. 

It is not implementing a simple method to identify an infected individual and isolate them at home. In my article "Superbug Pandemic and How to Prevent them, " the CDC and Public Health Officials made the biggest blunder that will undoubtedly result in millions of people suffering and dying by 2050. CDC has identified "Treatment-Resistant Infection" as the biggest threat to humanity.

Lockdown and Quarantine ripped apart families and bankrupted businesses and now the nations. Forcing people to wear masks, social dispensing and using sanitisers and chemicals to wash hands, equipment, homes, and hospitals have allowed the silent pandemic of treatment-resistant bacteria in fungus to spread worldwide.  

I asked myself a simple question "How is it that I, as a resident doctor who worked day and night for more than thirty years, examining very infected dying or dead children in various hospitals colonized with bacteria, viruses, and fungus? I am infection-free".  

After managing a very infected baby or a teenager in intensive care, I do not remember taking a shower, nor in the morning, after a busy night shift. I used to walk around the hospital from the ward to the neonatal unit and intensive care. In the 1980s-90s, I spent most of my free time on call in the doctor's mess or the on-call room, kissing, cuddling, and even having sex with nurses or doctors.

I am convinced it was not vaccination (I have never taken flu, Hep B, or Covid Vaccination), drugs, washing hands using spirits, or wearing a face mask or gown for more than forty years that protected me, but the bacteria and fungus living in and on me must-have.  

I hope my story and video explain why and how I created Dr Maya and Published my book to educate, prevent and treat infections in the future. 

I feel sad that some members of my profession, and institutions supported by evil people, started inflicting fear of "germs" in the community after antibiotics were invented in the early 1940s, undermining fellow humans' confidence and encouraging the culture of dependency. 

It was expected and accepted to label fever as infection, cough and chest infection or LRTI, ear or throat pain as URTI and pain when passing urine as UTI and abuse of antibiotics. Unfortunately, this callous attitude has resulted in the microscopic, stronger, more intelligent creatures that understood our genetic vulnerability with lethal precision, threatening our profession and very existence.

My article "Maya-A New Way to Learn, prevent and educate" explains why and how you can empower yourself to make informed decisions and not depend on the healthcare profession to help you manage infections in the future. 

"This is a war we may never win if we don't act now. Our children will have to wear masks to protect themselves," I in Medica 2006, is now confirmed. What will happen in 2060?  

I honestly hope my story will inspire you, and follow the videos, read my book "Dr Maya Protecting You Protecting Us", and use Dr Maya App to conquer the fear of infections, make an informed decision and isolate infected individuals at home, protect family, friends and your own life. 

Here you can see how you think, act and behave when unwell.

Fear of "Self Diagnose"

When you or your loved one develop a symptom or a sign of an illness, you first ask yourself, "Is This Serious? Should I rush to the hospital or consult a doctor? Or are you the one who is scared of infections, illness, hospitalization and death?

When your thoughts are "Dysfunctional" because you do not have the knowledge, or the correct facts, your thoughts spiral out of control, resulting in fear that makes you suffer in silence. The "Flight and Fright Reaction sets in" in a fraction of seconds, resulting in a surge of adrenaline that will deprive blood supply and starve the brain of oxygen and glucose. This will make you very anxious, so your thinking will be "Irrational, illogical resulting in FEAR of serious illness, hospitalizations and death".

It's not the symptom, sign, illness, or germs but the deeply rooted belief and thought that is not aligned, making you develop symptoms you cannot control. If you want to learn more about "How to Conquer Fear of Infections and Illness", Please Join "Virtual Doctor Maya" or Download "Dr Maya Appto learn more. I am offering this FREE webinar to rectify the error committed by members of my profession.

When you or your child develop a symptom or a sign of having an illness, your thought can be "Rational or "Irrational". To be "Rational", you need facts or the knowledge of illness and know what is going on in or on your body. Only doctors with the knowledge and skill to examine can help you derive the correct diagnosis. No illness can be diagnosed using an "Aligorythem" developed based on statistical significance. If tests and investigations are 100% accurate, you do not need the help of a doctor.

Friends, relatives, Nurses or chemists' advice based on their experience or protocol used. This often falls apart, and the direction can only offer false reassurance. Symptoms that you think to be common may not be accurate. You think severe symptoms and rush to hospitals are wasted consultation, resulting in increased cost, cross infections, and abusing drugs, devastating consequences.

How can you avoid this happening to you or your loved ones?

Dr Maya can be created to help you. Dr Maya will help you differentiate minor from serious illness using a combination of symptoms or signs, conquer the fear, and help you make the informed decision that will help protect you.

Bring Back The Lost Human Face of Medicine

Doctors are forced to follow protocols, claiming this is based on the so-called "Evidence-Based Medicine" supported by "The NICE Guideline". The words used are misleading, and so numerous clinical errors and wrongdoing occur. The doctors or nurses are protected because they can defend themselves using the protocol or guidelines, claiming the best treatment. If policies and protocols were 100% accurate, I would have created a robot called "Dr Maya" to help you self-diagnose, manage or treat illness. Why? Because the diagnosis and management of disease in modern medicine are not systemized.

Doctors diagnose and offer treatment based on their knowledge, need and experience. If one doctor says you have a viral, the next one will send you to get tests or investigations only to help them increase cash flow.

I have never heard two doctors agreeing, so Dr Maya will educate you and help us systemize healthcare. Doctors must "Do No Harm" and "Protect Humanity", not NHS or other institutions.

The trauma and humiliation I was forced to endower have made me conquer fear, publish books, create apps and challenge institutions to protect my family, friends and life. I am not motivated by money, power, or fame but am doing all these to cover my medical ethics, oath, and principle. I have always trusted my intuition and know I am on the right path, so I am focused and determined to share information to help protect our children's lives. Do not depend on doctors or scientists living under an illusion based on theoretical idealism and not on practical realities of managing the illness, infections or pandemics.

Friends, Relatives, Nurses, Chemist and the internet offer "False Reassurance" that can result in a delay in diagnosis and treatment and devastating complications

When Intuition and Belief Are In Tandem, Miracles Happen - This is "The Secret" - Dr Maya

Conquer Fear and Set Yourself Free

Trust and follow your instinct, have faith, make informed decisions to conquer the fear of infections and shed tears of happiness until you die. Universe warned you, but evil people with vested interest do not want to lose control, instigating fear, undermining your confidence to protect their institutions, and robbing your free will.

Coronavirus quarantine, lockdown, and social distancing have become the everyday realities of the human race. You are now paranoid and living in fear of infection, washing hands numerous times, religiously wearing a face mask, distancing yourself, and being scared to touch, kiss, and cuddle people you love and care about. You spend more time at home, thinking, worrying, tossing and turning in bed every night. Waking up exhausted, hoping for a miracle to miraculously appear and make the past year look like a horrible dream.

Yesterday, I felt unfortunate to watch my beautiful teenage daughter and her friends dressed like princesses attending school graduation day, wearing a face masks. I spent the entire life warning members of my profession about the pandemic that could kill millions by 2050.

I am observing how these bugs spread in hospitals, threatening our profession and existence. I have endowed pain and suffering for creating a system to help identify infected individuals at home and prevent them spread infections at home to friends and the community. I blame the pharmaceutical companies, device manufacturers and people in power living under an illusion of theoretical ideals, without understanding the practical realities of managing pandemics, ignoring my concern and implementing changes to protect you and protect us.

Scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could. They do not stop to think if they should. It's ironic that the fantasy sci-fi movie Jurassic Park aptly describes the medical crisis we face today,

In Medica 2006, Germany, the Poster I Displayed to warn members of my profession, pharmaceuticals and device manufacturers.

I am, trying to rectify the error created by evil people sharing news and messages on social media that scared you. Forcing tests, implementing Quarantine, and lockdown rips apart families, and communities, bankrupting businesses and nations.

As a doctor working in intensive care, I will share a mindful heuristic approach to derive a diagnosis quickly and help thousands of adults and children with severe infections. You can start using the seven simple steps I call the "Seven Buds" because you must take seven essential steps to help conquer the fear. They allow you to "EAT FEAR".

In return, I expect you to take responsibility, learn to differentiate familiar from serious infections, isolate the ones with severe conditions at home and not depend on the doctor, nurses, friends, family or Google to tell you what you must

Reclaim your "Free Will" and make an informed decision to protect your family, friend, and community.

Stop alienating family and friends, and continue to live as you were in the past. So let's move forward and start our journey today.

One of the biggest problems you encounter is ignoring people who do not know or understand what you are going through, trying to help you. They do not know why your thoughts have spiralled out of control, driving you into an emotional black hole.

When the overall feeling is frustration, a lack of knowledge about infections will make you suffer. Relationship behaviour only reflects how you feel when people or doctors reprimand you as a hypochondriac, label you as somatization disorder, or say it's all in your mind. This does not get to the root of the problem but worsens the situation.

Nobody likes to feel misunderstood, and that goes for people like you. 

This over-enthusiastic urge to encourage you to consult a doctor and abusing antibiotics after it was discovered in the 1950s is now threatening our existence.

Performing tests and investigations were unheard of when I graduated as a doctor in the early 1980s. Our high-minded state and greed to cash in robbed your confidence in self-diagnosing and managing common illnesses at home. Suppose you are keen to conquer the fear or help correct the behaviour of people you love; you will most likely fail.

Why?

Because you lack the knowledge and skill necessary to implement and change the behaviour, you have not lived or worked with seriously infected patients every day as I have for years. The fear of infection is real; I have experienced and suffered soon after graduating as a doctor 50 years ago.

I do not label fear of infection as hypochondriac or somatostatin disorder, nor say it's all in your mind. This is the fear of the unknown, so you need the knowledge and experience to help change the way you think and behave.

Your eyes cannot see what your mind cannot think, so you are lost and start panicking. If the facts are not aligned with reality, no matter how logical you are, your conclusion will be wrong, and you will seem irrational, living in fear for the rest of your life.

When my daughter explained how her friends alienated people who are not vaccinated or wearing face masks, I searched for information to help her, and her friends conquered the fear but found none.

I think I am an expert because, for more than 40 years, I have diagnosed and managed thousands of patients with severe infections and educated doctors, nurses and patients.

An example will help you understand why you need my help. Suppose you are vaccinated and staying away from friends and family who are not vaccinated, assuming they will infect you. This is not true.

The vaccinated person will shed a milder form of the virus that will infect the unvaccinated person and help them develop immunity. This is what we call herd immunity. Vaccinations help reduce the number of people getting infected simultaneously so that hospitals can cope with treating a few seriously ill patients.

Now you can see how I can share the information you need to change the dysfunctional thoughts that make you anxious and irrational.

It is not the behaviour that needs to be changed, but the driver who drives your imagination, thoughts, and feelings must change. When I address the drivers that triggered the flow of ideas that spiralled out of control, something magical happens in my mind. You will be calmer, receptive to command, and change your behaviour to boost your self-confidence.

"Knowledge of Health is Knowledge of Life",

To receive an invitation to my webinar that will help you learn all about - Infections and set yourself FREE",

1. Download my App, Dr Maya, and register to get invited
2. Read my book Dr Maya Protecting You Protecting Us from Infections and Illness, and leave your comment. Who Am I, and 

Why Trust Me?

I knew the world would be destroyed by evil people hungry for power and control of our free will. You may think I am crazy to believe I can change the world because I challenged them to protect your family, you, and your community. The people in power in every nation are ruthless. These scoundrels can ignore the pain and suffering we have to endower. Unfortunately, the superbugs that follow COVID-19 are worse.

This is "Un-Ethical" because Cough, Cold and other Minor Ailments are not specific symptoms or diseases. A doctor cannot advise people "NOT TO CONSULT."

Nurses do not have the knowledge or skill to diagnose illnesses or infections. Following "Protocol" developed using Algorithm is "NOT SAFE."

1. I collected evidence to prove that "Nurses are making clinical diagnostic errors that result in complications and death." 
2. Punitive Sanction was imposed upon me by people in power to console Truth, destroy my passion, and dream of systemizing healthcare.
3. I Informed British Medical Association (BMA), World Medical Association (WMA) and The General Medical Council (GMC) about Wrong Doings in the NHS in the UK
4. The Secretary of State Council dragged the case to bankruptcy and destroyed my family to console the Truth. Universe imposed a punitive Sanction to bankrupt the NHS.
5. Believe your intuition and follow to help your thoughts and emotions are in tandem to conquer fear and be successful - Dr Maya.
6. Every PM in the UK, starting with Mr Tony Blair (2006), received a copy of my book and a letter explaining why they must be prepared for a pandemic that will kill millions.
7. I have observed how one MRSA (Methicillin-ResistantStaphylococcus aureus) I encountered in 1989 has successfully created an army that threatens our profession and existence. 

We have created TWO APPS to help doctors and patients make a local network, share information, educate, and spread the message to avert endemics. Using communication technology and the internet, we have created a tool to monitor symptoms entered in our App and identify a cluster of infections. Using the tool, we hope to prevent infected individuals travel; visiting a health centre, clinic, surgery, or hospital is mandatory to protect fellow humans, doctors, nurses and staff.

I have released my book "Dr Maya Protecting You and Protecting Us from illness and infections and illness, hoping people will use it to protect their loved ones and their life.

"by a neat, technical swipe, the [Defendants] would have eliminated a substantial claim without any tribunal or court having heard any evidence or argument about it. That seems to be a decision this court is not driven by any principle of the cause of action estoppel."

Please do not be the one who watches our world destroyed by micro-organisms but act by downloading our Apps, reading our book and helping us fight this threat to our profession and our very existence.  

In 2010, I moved to live in Germany because of victimization for making a protected disclosure. In 2013, I started seeing an image that looked like "7i" I decided to act, and now I know WHY?

If we continue the current strategy, we cannot win the war with germs and stop them from spreading COVID-19. The only option is Dr Maya.