Municipal water
Pipes and treatment prevent fecal-oral death at population scale.
Hygiene and balance ? Clean water saves lives; missing old microbial partners is a separate, still-debated immune story.
A city that chlorinates water and vaccinates children is not 'too clean' in the sense that kills people with cholera.
The human interface is picking high-risk moments (feces, raw meat, wounds) without trying to bleach an entire childhood.
Pipes and treatment prevent fecal-oral death at population scale.
They replace some wild lessons with safer ones. The hypothesis does not argue against them.
Early livestock contact is a research clue, not a daycare requirement.
Residual biocides on every toy add selection without proven allergy benefits.
Outdoor play in safe parks is a milder reading of diversity than eating soil.
New water can still carry pathogens. Balance is not refusing a safe bottle.
Personal allergy care remains clinical.
Populations of genomes, not cartoon villains — RNA viruses copy sloppily, and public-health names track clusters that spread.
Familiarity 92A shared drug budget under selection in hospitals, farms and wastewater — stewardship, not a lab manual.
Familiarity 85Antibodies, memory cells and community arithmetic — conceptual, not a prescription and not an anti-vaccine tract.
Familiarity 94Surface cities of microbes — plaque and catheters explain persistence, without a grow-your-own kit.
Familiarity 38Sideways DNA traffic — conjugation, transduction, transformation as names and history, not protocols.
Familiarity 45