Was Pasteur Wrong? Human Cells May not may Generate Bacteria

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Was Pasteur Wrong? Human Cells
May Generate Bacteria
Alen J Salerian*
Modern Psychiatry, Athens, Greece
Received: May 22, 2018; Published: May 29, 2018
*Corresponding author: Alen Salerian, Modern Psychiatry, Athens, Greece, Tel: 3 ; Email:
DOI: 10.26717/BJSTR.2018.04.001127
Alen Salerian. Biomed J Sci & Tech Res
Cite this article: Alen Salerian. Was Pasteur Wrong? Human Cells may Generate Bacteria. Biomed J Sci &Tech Res 4(5)- 2018. BJSTR.
MS.ID.001127. DOI: 10.26717/ BJSTR.2018.04.001127.
Editorial Open Access
Editorial
Since 1856 when Louis Pasteur proved that infections origi-
nate from bacteria the germ theory has been the central paradigm

germ theory destined Antoine Bechamp, Pasteur’s arch rivalto sci-
        -
icine. Today not many physicians even heard of Bechamp or his

teria and infections [3,4]. Surprisingly a novel hypotheses” Human
body may produce bacteria “published in Medical Hypotheses [5]

compelling evidence to suggest that although Bechamp failed to of-
fer experimental evidence to support” bacterial growth by transfor-
mation”, he did indeed make a valid discovery that infections may
originate by “pathways independent of contamination “.
ISSN: 2574-1241
Figure 1: Alen Salerian, Pasteur, Bechamp.
History of science has been rich with observations that para-

of the earth drop and being the center of universe lasted over thou-
sand years before the Copernicus discovery. It is easy to prove Pas-
teur wrong for dismissing the existence of” pathways independent
-
teria were born on lifeless earth not by contamination but transfor-
mation of nonliving things to bacteria [6]. Hence, that there are in-
deed pathways independent of contamination for bacterial growth.
Three observations prove that human cells are capable to trans-
form to bacteria consistent with the following evidence:
a) Unicellular organisms transform to different unicellular
organisms [7].
b) Human cells transform to different cells (cancer, stem
cells to bone marrow) [8].
c) Human cells contain all the essentials for life.
Our current paradigm in treating infections -based upon the
premise that contamination is the only pathway for bacterial
-
possibilities.
It is not logical because it has never been proven that that are
no other pathways for bacterial growth. It is physically impossible
because it violates the laws of evolution and history of life on earth.
Burning infections reveal further evidence in support of transfor-
mation of dead or dying human cells to pathogens. Burning wound

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Alen Salerian. Biomed J Sci & Tech Res Volume 4- Issue 5: 2018
Biomedical Journal of
Scientific & Technical Research (BJSTR)
infections seem to be the rule rather than exception in major burns
    
[9]. This high rate of infections stands in contrast to burns routinely
treated with anti-septic solutions and silver sulfadiazine. Also, heat
induced tissue damage is equally lethal for microorganisms. Hence,
the emergence of rare pathogens in burn infections seems consist-
ent with transformation of dead or dying cells to virulent microor-
ganisms.
In retrospect it seems that both Pasteur and Bechamp were
partly wrong and partly correct and both contamination and trans-
formation are valid pathways for bacterial growth and infections.
This discovery may facilitate novel interventions to combat infec-
tions especially those associated with massive tissue losses, burns
and major trauma. It may have other implications in medicine far
beyond infectious disorders for it may lead to better understanding
-
      -

prompted to investigate whether some infections result from trans-
formation triggered by adverse environmental conditions-such as
sudden temperature changes and especially exposure to cold-may
lead to epidemics by host to host transmission.
References
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