Tuesday, November 3, 2009

WHY IS Terrain PLEOMORPHISM UNKNOWN TO MODERN Germ MEDICINE?

WHY IS Terrain PLEOMORPHISM UNKNOWN TO MODERN Germ MEDICINE? A dichotomy in medical speculation, an unresolved philosophical conflict, has existed from ancient times to the present. This conflict is between two theories known traditionally as Empiricism and Rationalism. "While this conflict can be discerned in the earliest writings of the Hippocratic Corpus, from the fifth century BC, the names Empirical and Rationalist became current in Rome at the beginning of the Christian era - designating groups of physicians competing with one another ideologically and economically." Read more...

Thursday, October 29, 2009

Allows the dark-field microscopy according to Enderlein, the

Background: The dark-field microscopy according to Enderlein, claims to be able to discover an early or incipient threat of cancer in the blood. In Germany and the U.S., this method is used by an increasing number of doctors and medical practitioners, as shown here is a simple test immediate information about possible disease in patients. Read more...

Thursday, October 22, 2009

The apathogene development stage develops only, if the accor

The two most important Symbionts are

A) the Mucor Racemosus Fresen and b) the Aspergillus the Niger van Thieghem; in all their stages from the virus to the mushroom. The appropriate bacteria forms of these Cyklod are A) Leptotrichia buccalis Robin and b) Mycobakterium tuberculosis. Read more...

Tuesday, October 20, 2009

Bad Blood Test?

Hematocrit and hemoglobin are two measurements obtained in a complete blood count, a lab test done on a blood sample. Hematocrit tells you the proportion of blood made up of red blood cells. This level drops if the body’s production of red blood cells declines, or if they are being lost from the bloodstream. The most common cause is bleeding somewhere in the body, but low hematocrit can also stem from vitamin or mineral deficiencies, cirrhosis of the liver and, possibly, malignancies. Hematocrit can be Read more...

Sunday, October 18, 2009

Low protein diet improves mitochondrial function

A dietary regimen that is the opposite of the high protein Atkins diet was associated with a longer lifespan and improved mitochondrial function in research conducted with flies at the Buck Institute for Age Research in Novato, California. Reduced functioning of the mitochondria, which are the power plants of the cells, occurs with aging and is associated with such diseases such as type 2 diabetes and Parkinson's disease. Read more...

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