Pleomorphism Explained: How Our Internal Terrain Shapes Microbial Behavior | Michelle Tierney
Pleomorphism is a term that might be unfamiliar to many but holds significant importance in understanding how organisms function within the body.
Pleomorphism refers to the ability of certain microorganisms to alter their form in response to changes in their environment, fundamentally shifting their behavior, reproductive capabilities, and metabolic activities. This phenomenon can help explain sudden shifts in health conditions and the emergence of symptoms that seem to lack a clear cause. Today we explore the science behind this concept, challenging conventional paradigms and encouraging critical thinking. Michelle Tierney joins us and shares her journey of discovery that began with her own health struggles and led to a deep interest in the microbial world. Listen as we unravel the complexities of pleomorphism and its impact on health, urging listeners to approach these topics with an open and inquisitive mind.
Stay tuned for part 2 of this conversation next week!
In this episode you will learn about:
- Pleomorphism and the idea that the terrain in the body can change the way organisms function
- Microorganism life cycles and their pleomorphic forms, including bacteria, parasites, and yeast
- Pleomorphic microorganisms in the human body
- Parasite morphology and terrain health
- Balancing terrain and pathogen reduction for optimal health
- The role of energy and frequency in disease and healing
Links:
Instagram: @alwaysgrowing_wellness
Website: always-growing.com
Disclaimer: The content of this podcast is for informational and educational purposes only and is not intended to a be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please consult your physician for medical advice. We always recommend working with a trained practitioner if you would like to do any testing and/or commence any protocols.
Información
- Programa
- FrecuenciaCada semana
- Publicado21 de mayo de 2024, 09:00 UTC
- Duración1 h y 17 min
- ClasificaciónApto