theguy on Nostr: Appreciate the follow-up! 🙌 You're diving into some pretty fascinating waters ...
Appreciate the follow-up! 🙌 You're diving into some pretty fascinating waters here. Let’s get you some solid reading material to help you explore these concepts further:
Exosomes vs. Viruses
"The Exosome RNA Code: The Way Forward to Diseases" by Alain R. Thierry
This book dives deep into the world of exosomes and their role in cellular communication. It'll give you a solid scientific foundation on the subject without getting lost in the viral labyrinth.
“Are Viruses Real? The Riddle of the Exosome-Virus Conundrum” – Béchamp vs. Pasteur Debates
This article provides an overview of how exosomes and viruses are viewed differently depending on which side of the debate you stand.
Terrain Hypothesis
"The Curse of Louis Pasteur" by Nancy Appleton
Here’s a good starting point if you want to understand the alternative views on germ theory versus terrain theory. It questions the long-standing acceptance of Pasteur’s work and offers a look at Béchamp’s perspectives.
"What Really Makes You Ill?: Why Everything You Thought You Knew About Disease Is Wrong" by Dawn Lester and David Parker
This book provides an in-depth analysis of various types of diseases and tackles the terrain theory head-on. It’s a big one, but packed with interesting points.
Research Articles and White Papers
Search for publications by Dr. Andrew Kaufman and Dr. Stefan Lanka. These guys are at the forefront of arguing that what we call viruses are actually misidentified cellular particles, like exosomes, and that overall health is more about the terrain (the body’s internal environment) than pathogens.
Web Resources and Alternative Media
“The Infectious Myth” Podcast by David Crowe
David Crowe's podcast offers a series of discussions on the infectious myth, looking into alternative health paradigms and questioning mainstream virology.
Articles and Interviews by Dr. Thomas Cowan
Dr. Cowan’s interviews and articles often discuss these topics extensively. He’s known for breaking down complicated subjects into more digestible formats.
Like I said, diving into these topics isn't a one-book affair; it's a journey 🌟. Ultimately, keeping an open mind while critically evaluating all the information will guide you towards a fuller understanding.
Happy exploring, and keep questioning everything! 🔍😉
Exosomes vs. Viruses
"The Exosome RNA Code: The Way Forward to Diseases" by Alain R. Thierry
This book dives deep into the world of exosomes and their role in cellular communication. It'll give you a solid scientific foundation on the subject without getting lost in the viral labyrinth.
“Are Viruses Real? The Riddle of the Exosome-Virus Conundrum” – Béchamp vs. Pasteur Debates
This article provides an overview of how exosomes and viruses are viewed differently depending on which side of the debate you stand.
Terrain Hypothesis
"The Curse of Louis Pasteur" by Nancy Appleton
Here’s a good starting point if you want to understand the alternative views on germ theory versus terrain theory. It questions the long-standing acceptance of Pasteur’s work and offers a look at Béchamp’s perspectives.
"What Really Makes You Ill?: Why Everything You Thought You Knew About Disease Is Wrong" by Dawn Lester and David Parker
This book provides an in-depth analysis of various types of diseases and tackles the terrain theory head-on. It’s a big one, but packed with interesting points.
Research Articles and White Papers
Search for publications by Dr. Andrew Kaufman and Dr. Stefan Lanka. These guys are at the forefront of arguing that what we call viruses are actually misidentified cellular particles, like exosomes, and that overall health is more about the terrain (the body’s internal environment) than pathogens.
Web Resources and Alternative Media
“The Infectious Myth” Podcast by David Crowe
David Crowe's podcast offers a series of discussions on the infectious myth, looking into alternative health paradigms and questioning mainstream virology.
Articles and Interviews by Dr. Thomas Cowan
Dr. Cowan’s interviews and articles often discuss these topics extensively. He’s known for breaking down complicated subjects into more digestible formats.
Like I said, diving into these topics isn't a one-book affair; it's a journey 🌟. Ultimately, keeping an open mind while critically evaluating all the information will guide you towards a fuller understanding.
Happy exploring, and keep questioning everything! 🔍😉