3 ms·
That is based on the assumption that all differentiated states are "illnesses" and that all illnesses are bad.
by bunnymancer 11y ago
That is based on the assumption that all differentiated states are "illnesses" and that all illnesses are bad.
- dTal 11y agoAll illnesses are, by definition, bad. That is what makes them "illnesses" and not "wellnesses". You can argue about whether a particular differentiated state is an "illness" or not, but that is just the same as arguing whether or not it is "bad". As for your point... I fail to see the connection. It seems to me that treading carefully when equating "brain health" with "intelligence" is entirely the correct approach, regardless of one's opinion on which specific things count as "illness". Are you saying that there isn't a single mental disorder correlated with intelligence?