Modern ultramicroscopes like Ergonom 400, prove bechamp was correct about pleomorphism & the body environment
http://www.hbci.com/~wenonah/history/rife.htmhttp://www.shareintl.org/archives/health-healing/hh_mlpeerin.html"But Bechamp was only the first in a long line of researchers who have found evidence of pleomorphism. Gunther Enderlein, in the first third of the 20th century, discovered form-changing micro-organisms which he called ‘endobionts’. Von Brahmer later called them ‘Siphonosospora polymorpha’. The contemporary Canadian biologist, Gaston Naessens, has viewed and studied the life cycle of such bodies, which he calls ‘somatids’. Over the years, others, including the extraordinary microscope inventor and scientist, Royal Rife, have also provided evidence of pleomorphism.
Muschlein’s work with the Ergonom 400 follows in this tradition. "Von Brahmer and others found a special microbe in the human blood," Muschlein says. "This microbe is present in all human beings. In its early stages of development, it is symbiotic, living friendly within the body, in harmony with the immune system. When a person becomes weakened, by surgery, infection, vaccination, stress, and so on, the microbe changes its cyclogenia (cycle of development). It becomes larger, aggressive, pathogenic, parasitic. These larger forms are found in the blood of people threatened by, or suffering from, cancer. With the Ergonom 400 one can observe at what stage this microbe exists."
By examining the stage of development of this micro-organism in the blood, Muschlein says, one can determine the state of health, or conversely, the level of pre-cancerous or cancerous conditions in the body. One substance that tends to change this micro-organism into larger, more aggressive forms is that old nemesis, sugar. "That means a cancer patient cannot eat refined sugar," Muschlein says. Beyond that, anyone who is sick who wants to heal should also not eat sugar, he contends. "
