The concepts of pleomorphism and symbiosis are in the current perspective inseparable from the name of the great researcher and microbiologist, Professor Dr. Günther Enderlein (1872-1968) The basis for his work was the book by the French researcher A. Béchamp, titled "Microzymas". It described that a microorganism can, under precisely determined preconditions, occur in diverse … Continue reading Origins of Pleomorphism
Modern Proteom Research Disproves Enderlein’s Theory of Microbial Life Cycles
New Studies Will Explain How Isopathic Fungal Remedies Actually Work to Fight Disease During the past few decades, a type of live blood analysis based on Prof. Dr. Guenther Enderlein’s work has been taught asserting that specific complex morphological structures in the blood were part of supposed microbial life cycles. Until very recently, this model … Continue reading Modern Proteom Research Disproves Enderlein’s Theory of Microbial Life Cycles
Endobiont = Prion
Prof. Enderlein called the very basic particle, ground form of all other developments, “Endobiont”, deriving from the Greek word endobios (endo = inside, bios = live). The word endobios is clearly defined by Thesaurus as “live of organisms within a medium or an organ of animals and human beings, e.g. in the intestines”. These relationships … Continue reading Endobiont = Prion
Professor Enderlein’s research: developing isopathic immune-modulators from bacteria and fungi
Enderlein’s work Bacteria Cyclogenia was his most important, but was not published until 1925 due to World War I. Professor Enderlein stimulated interest among his colleagues following the publication of his work on a new classification of bacteria which took into consideration an evolutionary life-cycle. However, he was met with skepticism by the majority of … Continue reading Professor Enderlein’s research: developing isopathic immune-modulators from bacteria and fungi
