One says that the antibiotics
are directed against noxious bacteria in the organism, destroying
their cell walls and impeding their reproduction. Looking more closely
one sees that in our organism live billions of microorganisms and form
an ecosystem called
microbiome (or
microbiota). That englobes:
- in the mouth: ca. 8000
bacterial species on the tongue, 7000 in the saliva, 4000 in the
throat, 14000 in gingival pockets, ca. 1 000 000 000 (= 109)
organisms in a milliliter of saliva
- in the stomach: 128 different
kind of bacteria in the mucosa of the stomach wall such as
Helicobacter pylori which can cause ulcers as well as ward of
pathogens
- in the intestine: ca. 1 000 000
000 000 (= 1012) organisms in a milliliter of
intestinal content, there are more than different 1000 bacterial
strains, the gut flora weights together about 1,5 kilo, it helps
us digesting and is essential for our immune system
- in the humid areas of the body:
at least 2000 kind of bacteria - even the lungs of healthy persons
aren't germ-free or sterile!
- on the 2 m2 of our
skin: several 1 000 000 000 (109) of microbes
- only 20% of these bacteria can
be cultivated and studied outside the body
- 99% of the genetic makeup of
all cells of our body aren't human
- 90% of all cells of our body
are living microorganisms like bacteria, mushrooms, viruses and
unicellular organisms
The proportion between “good” and “bad” microorganisms in healthy
subjects is 4:1, i.e. 20% of the microbiome is potentially harmful and
held under control from useful microorganisms. If there is for any
reason an infection it’s necessary to ask why. Certainly not because
of a “bad” bacterium but because the conditions have changed and our
immune system has temporarily been compromised. Instead of
administering strong antibiotics for disease prevention which harm the
microbial symbionts, one should comprehend what and how something
changed and act subsequently in an appropriate way. Because only a
little part of the microorganisms can be cultivated outside its
habitat, apart from the fact that this takes at least two weeks, and
the vital processes can only happen in the microbiological ecosystem,
it is recommendable to consider the living body in a pragmatic way as
a black box and focus on outputs that are the reactions of the vital
energy. Here, the
well
researched EAV method offers a practical approach, the different
aspects of the
energy
of the whole body can be analyzed. One can state where and what
has changed and determine immediately at the beginning of the
treatment how to
restore
the equilibrium of the organism: A sustainable reestablishment of the
microbiome is possible with
- natural aliments and prebiotics,
- probiotics (products with living microorganisms beneficial for
health) and
- herbal antibiotics (=
naturally buffered) and, when one is not absolutely sure that the
disequilibrium has been caused by bacteria, also
- antiviral and antifungal plants.
The impact of treatments to this microbiological habitat can be
well
evaluated by EAV.