You may not need medicine, but the fact that there is medicine out there to manage these things says other wise along with other things like allergy and cold symptoms says otherwise.
I don't think I mentioned anything about cures. I think I talked about providing relief. Not all medicine provides a cure. The majority of medicine out there is for relief and managing symptoms. From colds, allergies, upset stomachs, and other. Even modern medicine has stuff that manages symptoms of diseases that can't be cured.
Not sure how you got my specific example of an upset stomach to the point of "am I going to die". You put things in an Either Or Light. My family had cancer and they got modern medical treatment for it. I have digestive issues where my preference is to use Ginger to deal with the issues instead of Modern medicine because Ginger works best for me. Ginger may do absolutely nothing for you and that's possible. But for me it's not an Either or issue. As I stated that carrying a Zantac pill around is more practical than carrying a Ginger root around. But at home and sometimes at Work I'll use Ginger.
Chicken Noodle soup is often recommended by modern doctors to help treat with Flu symptoms. If the Flu gets worse then they will prescribe something stronger. I've not only heard this from others, but I've seen with my son and experienced it with myself when going to a modern doctor. Take medicine to manage the fever, each chicken soup and stay hydrated. Let me know if it gets worse and I'll prescribe something stronger. Then I gets a list of medicine that I can take to manage the symptoms, which I never take beyond Tylenol, which I take to manage the fever. Is there something natural that can manage a fever. I don't don't know. My guess is that there is, it's not like fevers are anything new, so it would seem likely. Do I take modern medicine for a fever? Yes because usually when I have a fever I don't feel like preparing stuff. Pop a pill lay down and just be sick until I get some relief from the fever.
From webMD "
https://www.webmd.com/cold-and-flu/qa/does-chicken-soup-help-fight-colds"
Does chicken soup help fight colds?
ANSWER
Chicken soup appears to help fight colds, according to several studies. It helps clear nasal congestion as well as thin mucus so you can better cough it up. In addition, research shows it may have a mild anti-inflammatory effect than can help ease symptoms.
Science Finally Shows What Grandma Knew All Along
source"
https://www.webmd.com/cold-and-flu/news/20001017/science-finally-shows-what-grandma-knew-all-along#1
My family has a history of Cancer. All caught the cancer early. All got modern treatment. Some have had cancer more than once. Just because they used modern medicine for cancer, does not mean they can use Traditional Medicine for less serious ailments like Upset stomach or colds. So again. Just because something is old and outdated doesn't mean that it's useless. And Yes Chicken noodle soup is my "go to" medicine for when I get sick. As soon as I start to feel sick, I get some chicken noodle soup in me.
The Secret Behind Chicken Soup's Medical Magic
https://www.webmd.com/food-recipes/news/20181226/the-secret-behind-chicken-soups-medical-magic
My mom used to have severe headaches and she's had them all of her life. She was prescribed many types of medicines, and non of them stopped the frequency of the headaches. A few months ago she decided to look outside of Modern Medicine. A doctor recommended her to see a specific massage therapist. The therapist took a look at her, did a few test where she was able to trigger my moms headaches by pinching a specific location in the neck. The therapist now treats my mom, not with modern medicine but with traditional massage therapy. My mom has been months without out a Migraine and she's almost a year without headaches. While Modern Medicine is effective, it's not always the answer.
Knowing when it is, and knowing when it isn't is the challenge. But you'll never know, if your answer is always to "pop a pill." There's a lot of medicine out there that has the main goal of making a profit, Hence the FDA regulations to help remind businesses that medicine should be for the benefit of the person taking it, and not the wallets of those who make it.