The way I see it, the problem is not the so-called "hygiene theater". It's rather the fact that a large part of humanity (mostly in developed countries) are: -

The way I see it, the problem is not the so-called "hygiene theater". It's rather the fact that a large part of humanity (mostly in developed countries) are: - Living in an artificial urban setting with a disrupted and unbalanced ecosystem. - Eating mass-produced industrial food, both lacking in pro-biotics and a vector for viruses and bacteria. - Getting regularly vaccinated and consume antibiotics. - Leading a physically inactive lifestyle. - Being exposed to pollutants with grave consequences to our digestive, respiratory, cardiovascular and reproductive systems. It seems to me that had we been leading a healthier way of life, one that is integrated with our ecosystem, an active life that pollutes less, based on healthy, local food production and consumption, the current sanitary crisis would have looked much different.