My research is pointing to the idea that there is no "bad" bacteria in or on your body. All the bacteria living in and on your body is good for you. That, of course, would include what is on your skin/hands.
All these bacteria have a job to do. But when their environment (your body) changes (mostly due to food/drink you ingest, but also external toxins), then they also change to adapt to the new environment. They also might need to adapt to change their job.
Modern medicine is stuck on the idea of monomorphism when it comes to microorganisms. That is, each organism has only one look and set of characteristics. That is like a human is always a human and never suddenly changes into a unicorn.
However, biology also gives us pleomorphism, where something can change into something else. A caterpillar changes into a butterfly. It turns out, modern medicine is wrong about this when it comes to bacteria. Bacteria are pleomorphic, not monomorphic (or at least, some of them are). This has been directly observed in microscopes, where they can change into a completely different form.
This means that if you look at someone's blood, you might see one type of bacteria, but at a later time, you might see something else. It's not necessarily the case that one died off and the other somehow magically appeared. Rather, it is more likely that it just changed characteristics, because it now has a different job to do, due to a change in its environment.
Antibacterial soaps kill the bacteria on the skin, which is a bad thing, because all of them are good and necessary for good health.
Your story about how everyone in the household got sick, but that changed when the type of soap changed, is a very interesting datapoint that should be explored.
I think you discovered a nugget of little-known truth.
It was actually the antibacterial gel (the pump kind that you pump out one or two amounts into your hands and then rub your hands til it dries off) and we were using that in lieu of regular soap (Safeguard/Dial or whatever that doesn't have antibacterial agents in it)
When I threw out the garbage, I used that. When we went shopping, we used that then when we were done shopping, we used that. Went home and did some stuff then after that, used the antibacterial. So yeah we were abusing it badly and I somewhat knew at that time, that it wasn't the right thing to do because that was when I started questioning why we need to use that when we have our immune system to do that for us?
So yeah we would be using that 3x a day or more but of course we do wash our hands after using the bathroom. Then we would feel sluggish and have a sniffle that would last weeks, that would work up to a cold, for which also lasted weeks. We were using antibacterial during the cold session, which prolonged our sickness, I'm sure.
Then after learning more about antibacterial, I stopped and threw them all out. Told everyone to just use soap. After a while, we felt better and then the sniffles seem to have gone away for a long time, more likely permanently?
When I got the cold, I only used soap and I was surprised to see that my cold only lasted 3, maybe 4 days and I got over it very quickly as opposed to the last time I had the cold, which lasted probably 3 weeks? The Zelenko protocol could have helped my body speed up the cold process and I didn't get a severe cold, but a mild cold -- sniffling, a bit of a runny nose, mild stuffy head and light mucus, and that was it.
Our kid was also using antibacterial and they would get sick like 2 or 3 times a year. Thought it was unusual for them to get sick that often in a year but their pediatrician said that's normal. Then when I threw out the antibacterial gel, our kid suddenly stopped getting sick often. They only had a cold, which also lasted 3 maybe 4 days and that's it. So clearly it was hindering my kid's immune system big time.
Even though "Covid" is just a cold/flu thing, it was thanks to that, for me to do research into this and finding information like antibacterial and all that.
That is very interesting.
My research is pointing to the idea that there is no "bad" bacteria in or on your body. All the bacteria living in and on your body is good for you. That, of course, would include what is on your skin/hands.
All these bacteria have a job to do. But when their environment (your body) changes (mostly due to food/drink you ingest, but also external toxins), then they also change to adapt to the new environment. They also might need to adapt to change their job.
Modern medicine is stuck on the idea of monomorphism when it comes to microorganisms. That is, each organism has only one look and set of characteristics. That is like a human is always a human and never suddenly changes into a unicorn.
However, biology also gives us pleomorphism, where something can change into something else. A caterpillar changes into a butterfly. It turns out, modern medicine is wrong about this when it comes to bacteria. Bacteria are pleomorphic, not monomorphic (or at least, some of them are). This has been directly observed in microscopes, where they can change into a completely different form.
This means that if you look at someone's blood, you might see one type of bacteria, but at a later time, you might see something else. It's not necessarily the case that one died off and the other somehow magically appeared. Rather, it is more likely that it just changed characteristics, because it now has a different job to do, due to a change in its environment.
Antibacterial soaps kill the bacteria on the skin, which is a bad thing, because all of them are good and necessary for good health.
Your story about how everyone in the household got sick, but that changed when the type of soap changed, is a very interesting datapoint that should be explored.
I think you discovered a nugget of little-known truth.
I agree with what you said.
It was actually the antibacterial gel (the pump kind that you pump out one or two amounts into your hands and then rub your hands til it dries off) and we were using that in lieu of regular soap (Safeguard/Dial or whatever that doesn't have antibacterial agents in it)
When I threw out the garbage, I used that. When we went shopping, we used that then when we were done shopping, we used that. Went home and did some stuff then after that, used the antibacterial. So yeah we were abusing it badly and I somewhat knew at that time, that it wasn't the right thing to do because that was when I started questioning why we need to use that when we have our immune system to do that for us?
So yeah we would be using that 3x a day or more but of course we do wash our hands after using the bathroom. Then we would feel sluggish and have a sniffle that would last weeks, that would work up to a cold, for which also lasted weeks. We were using antibacterial during the cold session, which prolonged our sickness, I'm sure.
Then after learning more about antibacterial, I stopped and threw them all out. Told everyone to just use soap. After a while, we felt better and then the sniffles seem to have gone away for a long time, more likely permanently?
When I got the cold, I only used soap and I was surprised to see that my cold only lasted 3, maybe 4 days and I got over it very quickly as opposed to the last time I had the cold, which lasted probably 3 weeks? The Zelenko protocol could have helped my body speed up the cold process and I didn't get a severe cold, but a mild cold -- sniffling, a bit of a runny nose, mild stuffy head and light mucus, and that was it.
Our kid was also using antibacterial and they would get sick like 2 or 3 times a year. Thought it was unusual for them to get sick that often in a year but their pediatrician said that's normal. Then when I threw out the antibacterial gel, our kid suddenly stopped getting sick often. They only had a cold, which also lasted 3 maybe 4 days and that's it. So clearly it was hindering my kid's immune system big time.
Even though "Covid" is just a cold/flu thing, it was thanks to that, for me to do research into this and finding information like antibacterial and all that.