Dr. G. Enderlein & the theory of pleomorpism

Still today the work of Dr. G. Enderlein (German zoologist and entomologist 1872 – 1968) contrasts starkly with the conventional medicine.

He proved that blood is not sterile and that microorganisms undergo various stages of development based upon the pH-value of the milieu. From the pleomorphic view the internal environment ( also called the extra cellular matrix, ECM) is largely responsible for the establishment of the viral, bacterial, inflammatory and degenerative phyisiology. This thinking leads to the conclusion that bacterial or viral infections, and chronic inflammatory and degenerative diseases can be reversed by modulation of the milieu to optimize physiological function.

Dr.Enderlein’s theory of pleomorphism confirms the scientific work of his predecessor Béchamp. The cause of illness and disease are not bacteria, virus or fungi, but an imbalance of the milieu within the soft tissue (ECM).

1951 H.P. Rusch and E. Santo (two German microbiologists) carried out an experiment to try to truly destroy the microbes. Procedures using heat under high pressure, hydrochloric acid or a Bunsen burner did not succeed. Every time some small particles of the microbes were left, and they could not be destroyed by any procedure. The two scientists called the particles “kleinste lebende Substanz” (the smallest living substance). These same particles had already been discovered by Enderlein decades ago. Enderlein called them Protits.

The insight, that microbes (bacteria, virus and fungi) have the ability to alter their shape or nature in response to environmental conditions and that they are not foreign bodies but highly-developed protits contrasts starkly with convential microbiology and conventional medicine.

But it is a fact, that a human body contains far more bacteria than body cells.

No life is possible without microbes!

A good illustration is the gut bacteria in the intestine. They are indispensable for an healthy intestinal flora and the uptake of nutrients, vitamins and minerals. Therefore various bacteria-based preparations such as probiotics and isopathic remedies have been developed with this in view. Moreover: the microbes are not our enemies but our allies: they promote regulation, regeneration, adaption and self-healing.