> they seems to forget that the majority live very well in harmony with
those
> microorganisms .
> how come ?
There's good "bugs" and bad "bugs". Generally, the good "bugs" outcompete
the "bad" bugs over time, especially outside the body or outside a food
item.
> Spreading fears might be very profitable economically ( as the whole
health
> industry shows) but from my own experience, is not promoting health ,
> quite the contrary.
Preventing communicable disease is based on science and risk assessment.
You're attitude is reflective of the dark ages.
> I my opinion the probability of exposure to bacteria becoming a life
> threatening issue is very very small.
Depends what dose of parasite, bacteria, or virus one is exposed to, and
one's immune status.
Rob