Here’s why the successful accomplishment of RFK Jr.’s goal to Make America Healthy Again will depend upon the necessary shift to a Quantum Paradigm.

Eliminating poisonous dyes and highly processed foods from the American diet is an important first step. But it’s only that. It’s merely taking what Dr. Joe Dispenza calls a “matter-to-matter” approach.

It’s working exclusively on the material, m=mass outermost level of the Quantum Life Wheel. Whereas, in quantum psychology, addictions and disease are sourced deeper within, primarily at the middle emotional, e=energy level, and further, deeper still, at the level where the false beliefs that generate negative emotions reside.

A pristine, drug-free diet is not sufficient to produce physical (much less mental) health. If you were raised in a deeply traumatizing environment, continue to work long years under unbearable stress, and/or are governed by negative beliefs and burdened by programmed fears, the same-old diseases will inevitably afflict you.

It’s only when the levels of one’s Life Wheel are linked and aligned — when valid ideas generate positive emotions expressing as healthy lifestyle choices — that full-spectrum health is achieved.

A more complete/comprehensive — quantum — approach is offered in Dr. Dispenza’s workshops, as described in Becoming Supernatural: How Common People Are Doing the Uncommon:

Becoming Supernatural draws on epigenetics, quantum physics & neuroscience research conducted at his advanced workshops since 2012 to explore how common people are doing the uncommon to transform their consciousness, mindset, and beliefs to heal and live SUPERNATURAL lives.

Becoming Supernatural marries some of the most profound scientific information with ancient spiritual wisdom to show how people like you and me can experience a more mystical life.
 
Readers will learn that we are, quite literally supernatural by nature if given the proper knowledge and instruction, and when we learn how to apply that information through various healing meditations, we should experience a greater expression of our creative abilities.
 
We have the capacity to tune in to frequencies beyond our material world and receive more orderly coherent streams of consciousness and energy; that we can intentionally change our brain chemistry to initiate profoundly mystical transcendental experiences; and how, if we do this enough times, we can develop the skill of creating a more efficient, balanced, healthy body, a more unlimited mind, and greater access to the quantum field and the realms of spiritual truth.

Nor is Dr. Dispenza alone in pioneering a quantum approach to diagnosis and healing (restoring wholeness).

For example, Gabor Maté has written massively influential books which call for a re-vision of both the causes and remedies of dis-ease. The description of In the Realm of Hungry Ghosts: Close Encounters with Addiction includes this summary:

Dr Mate: . . traces the root causes of addiction to childhood trauma and examines the pervasiveness of addiction in society. Dr. Maté presents addiction not as a discrete phenomenon confined to an unfortunate or weak-willed few, but as a continuum that runs throughout—and perhaps underpins—our society. It is not a medical “condition” distinct from the lives it affects but rather the result of a complex interplay among personal history, emotional and neurological development, brain chemistry, and the drugs and behaviors of addiction.

This premise is expanded in his following book, When the Body Says No: Exploring the Stress-Disease Connection:

The international bestseller is a groundbreaking exploration of the effects of the mind-body connection on stress and disease ― and how we can heal .. . . Dr. Gabor Maté shows how emotion and psychological stress play a powerful role in the onset of chronic illness, cancer, and many other serious illnesses.

The premise is then expanded yet further, from an individual to a cultural, even planetary level in the poignant The Myth of Normal: Trauma, Illness, and Healing in a Toxic Culture:

Gabor Maté eloquently dissects how in Western countries that pride themselves on their healthcare systems, chronic illness and general ill health are on the rise. . . . Maté has come to recognize the prevailing understanding of “normal” as false, neglecting the roles that trauma and stress, and the pressures of modern-day living, exert on our bodies and our minds at the expense of good health. For all our expertise and technological sophistication, Western medicine often fails to treat the whole person, ignoring how today’s culture stresses the body, burdens the immune system, and undermines emotional balance.

Now Maté brings his perspective to the great untangling of common myths about what makes us sick, connects the dots between the maladies of individuals and the declining soundness of society—and offers a compassionate guide for health and healing.

He directly addresses the underlying spiritual disconnect and thirst for divine connection at the root of personal and cultural malfunctions.

In all this, a quantum shift in health education is a must — from the curriculum of medical schools to public school education, implemented hand-in-glove with corresponding federal health agency standards and regulations. Nominated as Surgeon General, Casey Means most certainly understands this well, and would be a most admirable advocate and RFK Jr. supporter in the MAHA initiative to promote full-spectrum health.