Letters From Modern Psychiatry
Alen
J Salerian MD www.modern
psychiatry.gr
Was Pasteur Wrong ?
Letters From Modern Psychiatry
August 1.2017 issue 20
Alen
J Salerian MD www.modern
psychiatry.gr
Should we
reconsider the accuracy of the classic
germ theory advanced by Louis Pasteur
and other giants of medicine ?
Pasteur has become synonymous with our
current paradigm of” all human infectious disorders are caused by foreign microorganisms
invading human body”. Although the germ theory has been the bedrock of medicine
there are still some unanswered questions about whether foreign microorganisms are
the exclusive source of all infectious disorders.
The possibility that “human cells may
transform to bacteria “ has been prompted by 3 observations .
A: No scientific evidence suggests that only microorganisms generate microorganisms .
B: Many infections of diverse origin ,such as tinea pedis ,
tinea versicolor, urinary tract
infections , opportunistic infections and
stomach ulcers attributed to h.
pylori may develop without any evidence of
host to host transmission.
C: Host to host
transmission does not rule out transformation. Thus , proving transmission cannot be
the defining evidence of new bacterial or fungal growth.
If indeed infections are not imported , where
do they come from ?
Is it possible for human cells to transform to
bacteria?
The answer demands two
specific questions and their
answers.
A: Can human cells transform to other living cells ?
B: Do human cells have the properties to generate
bacteria?
1. Science suggests unicellular organisms may
transform to other living cells (human cells may become cancer cells and
pneumococcus may transform to streptococcus).
2. Science
suggests human cells contain the necessary ingredients –water, carbon, oxygen
and nitrogen-to generate or transform to bacteria. This is how the original bacteria were created
from water carbon oxygen and nitrogen on earth 3.5 billion years ago.
So far we
have proven that human cells are capable
to transform to other living cells
and they contain the properties to generate bacteria.
Are there any observations to support “human cells produce or transform to bacteria” ?
Opportunistic infections in compromised immune
- terminally ill , people with HIV
disease, people receiving cancer treatment -may develop bacterial or
fungal infections .
Various other infections (tinea pedis , tinea
versicolor)may develop in hosts with
functional immune systems and with
clinical observations suggesting local growth without any host to host transmission. This finding suggests compromised
Immunity by itself cannot explain the emergence of some infections.
Also, stomach ulcers further support the
observation that stomach cells do transform to h.pylori during cellular degeneration.
Stomach
due to its acidic environment is sterile.
This makes importing h
pylori from environment less likely
.In essence it is as likely that
h pylori maybe transformed from stomach cells during cellular degeneration despite
the observation that healthy hosts may develop stomach ulcers by digestion of H.
pylori infected fluids collected from ulcered stomachs.
In summary due
to their diverse origins and mechanisms of action , systemic opportunistic
infections , local not imported fungal infections and h.pylori observed in stomach ulcers are consistent with the thesis that human cells do transform to
bacteria”:
The Implications of” human cells produce bacteria”:
·
The germ theory is flawed; for not all infections are
caused by foreign bacteria invading human body.
·
Prevention and treatment of infections must also
address the transformation of bacteria from human cells
PASTEUR WAS WRONG
ReplyDelete