Pleomorphism is the idea that germs are not dangerous in their normal state. They become more dangerous when they “morph” into a pathogenic form, which happens when they must survive in a toxic cellular environment. As microbes morph from benign to pathogenic, they produce waste that makes the environment even more toxic.

Research has proven that germs are everywhere, inside and outside the body—yet most of them do no damage and cause no harm. Pleomorphism states that, in a healthy body, microbes have no effect. Only when the body becomes unbalanced—through toxins in our air, water, and food—do the microbes become disease-producing organisms.

Royal Raymond Rife helped to prove the concept of pleomorphism by developing a microscope that could observe living microbes without damaging them (also called dark field miscoscopy). Under this microscopic view, scientists could see pleomorphism in action, as harmless microbes changed into killers. Rife documented some microbes undergoing changes into sixteen distinct shapes.

If pleomorphism is real, then medicine’s approach to killing microbes can never fully succeed; in a toxic body, there will always be more innocent microbes ready to morph into dangerous ones. The aim of medicine, according to pleomorphism, is to develop and maintain a clean environment within the body, where microbes can co-exist happily doing no harm.

Source: Natural News with contributions by AltMeds.com editorial staff.