miasms genetics proteins
Posted: Wed Nov 13, 2002 3:01 pm
soroush writes:
It is my understanding that when one is affected by some diseases such as
Syph, Gon and Tub, it seems that it affects our genetic make up.
In other words it some how affects our DNA.
This is why you can see changes and traits being passed from one generation
to the other.
It is my unerstanding from the more recent developements by scientist who are advancing aspects of the allopathic paradigm, that the parts list of a specie, its genetic coding, presents alterations but not changes to it. It is this fact that allows for the historical tracing of our specie and of subgroups of it. There was a PBS program shown twice this year on the subject of the genome project.
It is my understanding as well that the function within an organism is determined by proteins; that their configuration is currently indeterminable; that in the absence of proteins there is no vital force.
A miasm then merely reflects a predisposition due to the susceptibility of the organism. I recall Dr. Little making asserting that the death of an organism will ultimately occur due to its chronic miasm. This raises the question in my mind whether chronic miasms are a necessary element for the existence of life as they ultimately are determinative of its death? It becomes a didactic presentation of life forces.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
It is my understanding that when one is affected by some diseases such as
Syph, Gon and Tub, it seems that it affects our genetic make up.
In other words it some how affects our DNA.
This is why you can see changes and traits being passed from one generation
to the other.
It is my unerstanding from the more recent developements by scientist who are advancing aspects of the allopathic paradigm, that the parts list of a specie, its genetic coding, presents alterations but not changes to it. It is this fact that allows for the historical tracing of our specie and of subgroups of it. There was a PBS program shown twice this year on the subject of the genome project.
It is my understanding as well that the function within an organism is determined by proteins; that their configuration is currently indeterminable; that in the absence of proteins there is no vital force.
A miasm then merely reflects a predisposition due to the susceptibility of the organism. I recall Dr. Little making asserting that the death of an organism will ultimately occur due to its chronic miasm. This raises the question in my mind whether chronic miasms are a necessary element for the existence of life as they ultimately are determinative of its death? It becomes a didactic presentation of life forces.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]