Chronic diseases in America have risen sharply, affecting 60% of the population today compared to just 7.5% in the 1930s. This surge also coincides with alarming obesity levels, impacting 40% of Americans. The agricultural market is heavily dominated by four companies, which control a vast majority of seed sales and agricultural chemicals. Additionally, pharmaceutical and agribusiness lobbying expenditures highlight the power these industries hold, nurturing cycles of dependency on synthetic inputs and medications that hinder true health improvements. This connection between food systems and healthcare suggests a systemic issue that underpins the nation's health crisis.
Two industries that wield enormous power over our health. The relationship between our food systems and our healthcare systems is no coincidence.
Modern industrial agriculture mimics pharmaceutical business models by creating dependency cycles, forcing patients and farmers alike into a cycle of continuous purchase.
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