Microzymas

<p>He [Bechamp] found that when he changed their conditions, these microzymas changed in an effort to adapt to their environment. <i>Under toxic conditions, microzymas would change into what we think of as disease-causing microorganisms, i.e. viruses, bacteria, fungi, and parasites</i>. This phenomenon, he called "pleomorphism."

The theory of pleomorphism says that germs go through many different stages of development during their lives, always starting out as microzymas, but as their environment, or the "milieu" becomes more and more toxic, they become progressively more pathogenic.&nbsp;

As the milieu becomes mealthier, or less toxic, they become less pathogenic, eventually becoming normal microzymas again.&nbsp;[...]</p>

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In other words, he felt that through pleomorphism, a sick body actually <i>created</i> the germs we associate with causing disease.&nbsp;</p>

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