Introducing My New Book, Accidental Cure 3: AI vs. Ancient Intelligence

by | Nov 24, 2025 | Acupuncture Meridian Assessment, Medical Acupuncture, Professional Training, Self-Help | 0 comments

Front cover of Accidental Cure 3

My new book, Accidental Cure 3: AI vs Ancient Intelligence, provides a road map and guidance for physicians, dentists, health practitioners, patients seeking better answers, and those open to innovative approaches on how to use Acupuncture Meridian Assessment (AMA) in clinical practice. It gives step by step clues on how to plan, navigate, and crack the body’s invisible bio-matrix of acupuncture meridians to yield clinically useful intelligence far beyond the scope of conventional medicine and today’s AI applied to the domain of medicine.

This book will take you to a deeper level of understanding of subtle acupuncture meridian energy fields. It includes my take on AI vs. Ancient Intelligence, and:

  • Guidelines on detection and treatment of the underlying causes of chronic diseases, including dental-related medical problems, parasites and fungal infections using AMA.
  • Autoimmune diseases, cancers, CFS/ME, COVID and post-COVID, Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome, fibromyalgia, Lyme and post-Lyme, neurological diseases, and unexplained illness.
  • Biohacking, biology of belief, and how neuromodulation can help reboot the brain.
  • A 40-page FAQ on everything about acupuncture meridian assessment (AMA) by my good friend and colleague, Dr. med. Atel Hemat of Germany.
  • An excellent overview of AMA and biocybernetics by my good friend and colleague, Dr. med. Helmut Retzek of Austria, and
  • Contributions from Dr. Kelly Blodgett, DMD, Dr. Tim Guilford, MD, Dr. Murat Isci, MD, Dr. Michael Karfeldt, ND, and Better Health Guy, Scott Forsgren, FDN-P.

It is written in storytelling format to describe many clinical cases and illustrate the use of AMA on the meridian systems which I find essential in my practice. It builds upon my first two books, Accidental Cure: Extraordinary Medicine for Extraordinary Patients, and AcciDental Blowup in Medicine: Battle Plan for Your Life.

I recently saw a patient who came back after several years of no-show. He requested a heavy metal test for arsenic poisoning. He had a long list of symptoms and was convinced he was poisoned by his ex-partner. He had used the AI-based site Doctronic Consult which gave him a list of impressive differential diagnoses based on his symptoms and blood test results, including chronic arsenic poisoning.

In reviewing his record on my old-fashioned, hand-written chart, my prior recommendation had been a heavy metal test using DMPS as a chelating agent. He had multiple meridians out of balance when I used my advanced “enhanced interrogation” technique in his last visit. He did not follow my recommendations at that time but now wanted to get help based on his Doctronic Consult. My AMA evaluation was almost identical to his previous visit, and indicated use of ivermectin, pyrantel pamoate, and praziquantel first to rebalance his gallbladder meridian, followed by a DMPS heavy metal provocation test afterward, which he agreed to do.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) in medicine is here to support us, and it is time to embrace and challenge rather than be fearful of AI. AI is applied to the domain of modern medicine – while Acupuncture Intelligence taps into the human body’s own innate, Ancient Intelligence. The limitations and challenges of AI in diagnosing, guiding treatment, and curing cancer and complex chronic diseases were evident in the failure of IBM’s $4 billion Watson AI – the domain was too thin. Recently, AI has been making notable advances in numerous areas, as described in this July 2025 editorial by Science News Today.

As long as medical and dental (MAD) data are disconnected, separate from medical practice, records, and research; and medicine does not recognize readings of bioenergetic acupuncture fields the way it recognizes many other scans; AI will be blind and deaf to what Acupuncture Intelligence reveals from the domain of the whole body itself. As a result, AI will be incomplete, misleading, and “hallucinate” to connect the dots, missing vital links that are left out of the box, sabotaging personalized treatment.

Fifteen years ago, I published, Accidental Cure: Extraordinary Medicine for Extraordinary Patients based on my real-life experience as US Army medical officer using the common parasite medications mebendazole and pyrantel pamoate during a military mission in 2001 in Bolivia. I witnessed these parasite medications transforming many sick patients with unexpected healing that had not been documented in medical textbooks. Stool tests for parasites are outdated, based on over 100-year-old technology, and are notoriously unreliable; many parasites migrate and live beyond the GI tract.

In 2019, my second book, AcciDental Blowup in Medicine: Battle Plan for Your Life, highlighted Medical and Dental (MAD) disconnections, and how dental problems, and parasites, fungal infections, heavy metals, and chemicals, disrupt healthy functioning. Dental is a missing link for medical mysteries.

My first two books lay the foundation on how to measure, treat, and detox the range of multiple, synergistic, underlying health problems. It’s time to recognize and respect the human body as a domain from which we can learn, using an updated yet age-old form of AI: Acupuncture Intelligence as Ancient Intelligence. You may order my new book now on my website, Amazon, or your favorite bookstore.

Back cover of Accidental Cure 3

Dr. Simon Yu, MD is a Board-Certified Internist. He practices Internal Medicine with an emphasis on Integrative Medicine to use the best each has to offer. For more articles and information about integrative medicine, patient success stories, and Dr. Yu’s latest book, Accidental Cure 3: AI vs Ancient Intelligence, visit his website at www.preventionandhealing.com or call Prevention and Healing, Inc., 314-432-7802. You can also attend a free monthly presentation and discussion on Integrative Medicine at his office on the second Tuesday each month at 6:30 pm, live or via zoom. Subscribe to his newsletter on the link on his website to receive seminar invitations, RSVP, and get the zoom link. Seating is limited, arrive early. Dr. Yu teaches Acupuncture Meridian Assessment (AMA) seminars to physicians, dentists, and prescribing health professionals three times a year: in Germany in early March, in St. Louis in early May, and an advanced training for AMA graduates in St. Louis in early September, which also includes Brain Neuromodulation by Dr. Petros Kattou of the SOZO Brain Center in Cyprus.

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