Healthcare professionals and scientists are urging a collective action against Syngenta on October 3 and beyond, as outlined in an opinion piece. They call for a "radical and direct" approach to address the root causes of disease, arguing that public policies have failed to act on the well-documented link between chemical exposure and health issues. Despite numerous studies showing how toxic substances like PFAS, pesticides, cadmium, and endocrine disruptors contribute to chronic diseases, including cancer, current policies appear to be moving in the opposite direction. This includes the recent agricultural emergency law and the reauthorization of the pesticide acetamiprid. The authors describe these diseases as "political diseases," emphasizing that they are largely preventable and result from systemic failures in public health and environmental regulation. They argue that healthcare professionals and scientists can no longer be passive in the face of policies that prioritize industry interests over public well-being. They are rejecting the role of merely repairing the damage caused by these policies and are instead calling for direct action to change the conditions that lead to illness. The mobilization aims to unite healthcare professionals, patients, agricultural workers, and pesticide victims in a global effort against Syngenta, a major pesticide company they claim has no accountability to public health. They seek to build a solidarity network to challenge the current power dynamics that allow harmful industrial practices to continue. The focus is not only on fighting cancer through early detection and treatment but also on addressing the root causes, such as ensuring access to healthy food and reducing pollution from industrial agriculture. The authors also highlight the importance of recognizing occupational cancers and the need for better training and awareness among healthcare professionals. They stress the need to support those directly affected by pesticide exposure, including their children, through compensation funds. In response to the growing socio-environmental crisis, they advocate for a transformation in healthcare that prioritizes the needs and knowledge of communities, particularly those most affected by environmental and industrial risks. This approach, known as community health, builds on past movements like those against HIV and emphasizes collaboration, shared knowledge, and the empowerment of individuals and communities.