And high street practitioners can no longer deny us access to real health care, thanks to publicly available AI - as long as we learn how to use it to free us from medical tyranny.
"I think it is plausible that the original use of the phrase was a lazy shorthand describing French doctors who sought out what we might call preventative medicine, and was then exploited by a "novelist" falsely caricaturing Pasteur as a germ-crazy fool unaware of bodily conditions. Some decades later, this sort of caricature evolved into an entire pseudoscientific "terrain theory" although doctors never denied the importance of "terrain" in the first place.
The "novelist" in question is Paul Bourget. From Google Books, it looks like he initially published this anecdote in a 1922 issue of L'Illustration:
Professor Renon, who has just died prematurely, told me that, watching Pasteur during his last illness, the latter, whom he thought was asleep, had woken up from an indefinite reflection to tell him: "Renon, it is Bernard who was right. The germ is nothing. The terrain is everything." ("Le professeur Renon, qui vient de mourir prématurément, me racontait que, veillant Pasteur durant sa dernière maladie, celui-ci, qu'il croyait endormi, s'était réveillé d'une réflexion indéfinie pour lui dire : « Renon, c'est Bernard qui avait raison. Le germe n'est rien. Le terrain est tout. »")
This also appears word-for-word in his 1929 book Au service de l'ordre, on p.199. L. Renon was a real doctor at l'Hôpital Necker. However, according to an affidavit drawn up at the time of Pasteur's death, the attending doctors were named Emile Roux and Louis Vaillard.
I’ve been travelling similar paths since this 2020 joke started, though so far far behind you. My ailments are petty comparing, my focus completly scattered, my resources short. Also saved for a infrared professional Joylux and a bulb (bad choice, EMF levels, which i only found out i reacted to some crisis later on). And now i’m waiting for my genetic testing. I wish i could give you more support. I’m a 50 unvaxxed girl from Lisbon, wishing you the best and following your journey.
I will. I ordered from uk based Lifestyle Genomics (they now do a LC report from raw data). I feel lost most times, lots of catching up when my mind is working. I’m looking into bio electromagnetics now, Jack Kruse with the biophysics of mithocondria, but it really is a hard one for a layperson.
So please keep talking to me. Sometimes these posts are a bit quiet and I like to hear where other's are at. What genetic testing have you done? I know that is my path forward, but i have no idea how to make progress in that territory yet.
I did the 23andMe test and have gotten some useful stuff from it using two apps, one is called Nutrahacker, the other one is MTHFR support.
but I recently found out that the 23andMe file is just a text file that lists all the rs ID numbers with your alleles. You can use SN Pedia to to figure out which ones are important, or abnormal.
Y.ou might already be caught up to where I am here, so I will just get back to lying on my floor with my heat lamps waiting for some energy to magically arrive in my body.
this is a comment about the NAV stuff, the purported Pasteur quote "The germ is nothing. The terrain is everything"
https://skeptics.stackexchange.com/questions/53293/did-louis-pasteur-admit-on-his-deathbed-bernard-the-inventor-of-terrain-theory
"I think it is plausible that the original use of the phrase was a lazy shorthand describing French doctors who sought out what we might call preventative medicine, and was then exploited by a "novelist" falsely caricaturing Pasteur as a germ-crazy fool unaware of bodily conditions. Some decades later, this sort of caricature evolved into an entire pseudoscientific "terrain theory" although doctors never denied the importance of "terrain" in the first place.
The "novelist" in question is Paul Bourget. From Google Books, it looks like he initially published this anecdote in a 1922 issue of L'Illustration:
Professor Renon, who has just died prematurely, told me that, watching Pasteur during his last illness, the latter, whom he thought was asleep, had woken up from an indefinite reflection to tell him: "Renon, it is Bernard who was right. The germ is nothing. The terrain is everything." ("Le professeur Renon, qui vient de mourir prématurément, me racontait que, veillant Pasteur durant sa dernière maladie, celui-ci, qu'il croyait endormi, s'était réveillé d'une réflexion indéfinie pour lui dire : « Renon, c'est Bernard qui avait raison. Le germe n'est rien. Le terrain est tout. »")
This also appears word-for-word in his 1929 book Au service de l'ordre, on p.199. L. Renon was a real doctor at l'Hôpital Necker. However, according to an affidavit drawn up at the time of Pasteur's death, the attending doctors were named Emile Roux and Louis Vaillard.
Thank you Christine! You are an inspiration to me
I’ve been travelling similar paths since this 2020 joke started, though so far far behind you. My ailments are petty comparing, my focus completly scattered, my resources short. Also saved for a infrared professional Joylux and a bulb (bad choice, EMF levels, which i only found out i reacted to some crisis later on). And now i’m waiting for my genetic testing. I wish i could give you more support. I’m a 50 unvaxxed girl from Lisbon, wishing you the best and following your journey.
I will. I ordered from uk based Lifestyle Genomics (they now do a LC report from raw data). I feel lost most times, lots of catching up when my mind is working. I’m looking into bio electromagnetics now, Jack Kruse with the biophysics of mithocondria, but it really is a hard one for a layperson.
So please keep talking to me. Sometimes these posts are a bit quiet and I like to hear where other's are at. What genetic testing have you done? I know that is my path forward, but i have no idea how to make progress in that territory yet.
hi Christine,
I did the 23andMe test and have gotten some useful stuff from it using two apps, one is called Nutrahacker, the other one is MTHFR support.
but I recently found out that the 23andMe file is just a text file that lists all the rs ID numbers with your alleles. You can use SN Pedia to to figure out which ones are important, or abnormal.
Y.ou might already be caught up to where I am here, so I will just get back to lying on my floor with my heat lamps waiting for some energy to magically arrive in my body.