During the 19th
century, scientist Louis Pasteur and a contemporary
of his, Antoine Beauchamp, both experimented with
the process of fermentation. The prevailing theory
was that fermentation was a simple chemical
reaction, but the experiments of Beauchamp showed
that fermentation was a process brought about by
microorganisms from the surrounding air. Pasteur
continued to insist for some time after Beauchamp's
discovery that fermentation was a process that did
not require oxygen because it was a lifeless
chemical reaction (called spontaneous generation).
It took Pasteur years to finally grasp the concept
that fermentation of sugars is caused by yeast
fungus, a living organism. When he did grasp and
write about these concepts, he presented them as
his own discoveries, giving no credit at all to
Beauchamp.
Throughout their lives, Pasteur and Beauchamp continued to experiment with microorganisms. Pasteur continued to adhere to the idea of Monomorphism, the belief that all microbes and bacteria have only one form. Beauchamp was able to prove, however, the existence of Pleomorphism, that microbes can alter their form to appear as different germs. This discovery was confirmed by many scientists that came after Beauchamp, including Gunther Enderlein.
In his experiments, Enderlein found that every living cell contains two distinct kinds of microorganisms called endobionts (which means "inside life"). These microorganisms live inside the cell and cannot be removed from it. They play an important role in cellular health. The state of a person's health is determined by the stage of development of these organisms. Enderlein found that all microbes that live permanently in our bodies go through three stages:
The Primitive Stage (microbe) The Middle Stage (bacteria) The End Stage (fungus)
Other scientists were later able to confirm that there was a fourth stage which occurs only after extreme toxicity in which the fungus goes through a transformation, mutating into the Virus. Most of the diseases in modern society today are not caused by the "pathogenic bacteria" that enter from outside us, as was taught by Pasteur. Disease occurs as these endobionts are transformed from the microbe stage to more virulent forms of life. The state of development of these organisms depends upon the state of the medium (our bodies) in which the germ lives. In other words, the microbes which live in our cells and assist the cells in maintaining a healthy state will mutate into bacteria, fungus, and viruses when the tissues of our bodies in which they live change to a more acidic state and provide a medium for their growth. They begin to become "pathogenic" when the pH of the tissues becomes more acidic.
Primitive phases live in a strong alkaline pH. Bacterial phases live in mild alkaline pH. Fungal forms live in a medium acid pH. Viral forms live in a strong acid pH.
At the end of his life, Pasteur conceded that Beauchamp was right in his "terrain theory". And yet, all of western medicine is based upon the theories of Pasteur.
What can we learn from this? If we keep the Alkaline/Acid ratio of our bodies in balance, we can avoid making our bodies susceptible to viruses, bacteria and fungi.
*originally Taken from http://www.unhinderedliving.com/germtheory.html
Throughout their lives, Pasteur and Beauchamp continued to experiment with microorganisms. Pasteur continued to adhere to the idea of Monomorphism, the belief that all microbes and bacteria have only one form. Beauchamp was able to prove, however, the existence of Pleomorphism, that microbes can alter their form to appear as different germs. This discovery was confirmed by many scientists that came after Beauchamp, including Gunther Enderlein.
In his experiments, Enderlein found that every living cell contains two distinct kinds of microorganisms called endobionts (which means "inside life"). These microorganisms live inside the cell and cannot be removed from it. They play an important role in cellular health. The state of a person's health is determined by the stage of development of these organisms. Enderlein found that all microbes that live permanently in our bodies go through three stages:
The Primitive Stage (microbe) The Middle Stage (bacteria) The End Stage (fungus)
Other scientists were later able to confirm that there was a fourth stage which occurs only after extreme toxicity in which the fungus goes through a transformation, mutating into the Virus. Most of the diseases in modern society today are not caused by the "pathogenic bacteria" that enter from outside us, as was taught by Pasteur. Disease occurs as these endobionts are transformed from the microbe stage to more virulent forms of life. The state of development of these organisms depends upon the state of the medium (our bodies) in which the germ lives. In other words, the microbes which live in our cells and assist the cells in maintaining a healthy state will mutate into bacteria, fungus, and viruses when the tissues of our bodies in which they live change to a more acidic state and provide a medium for their growth. They begin to become "pathogenic" when the pH of the tissues becomes more acidic.
Primitive phases live in a strong alkaline pH. Bacterial phases live in mild alkaline pH. Fungal forms live in a medium acid pH. Viral forms live in a strong acid pH.
At the end of his life, Pasteur conceded that Beauchamp was right in his "terrain theory". And yet, all of western medicine is based upon the theories of Pasteur.
What can we learn from this? If we keep the Alkaline/Acid ratio of our bodies in balance, we can avoid making our bodies susceptible to viruses, bacteria and fungi.
*originally Taken from http://www.unhinderedliving.com/germtheory.html
