Symbiotic Disease- Chronic Pulmonary Disease and its Modulation

Zusatztext

Actinidic archaea has been related to human diseases especially chronic pulmonary disease (bronchial asthma, chronic bronchitis emphysema, interstitial lung disease and sarcoidosis). The growth of endosymbiotic actinidic archaea leads to neanderthalisation of the human mind-body system. Neanderthal metabolonomics has been described in chronic pulmonary disease especially the Warburg phenotype and hyperdigoxinemia. Digoxin produced by archaeal cholesterol catabolism produces neanderthalisation. Prefrontal cortical atrophy and cerebellar hyperplasia has been related to chronic pulmonary disease. This leads on to dysautonomia with sympathetic hyperactivity and parasympathetic neuropathy in chronic pulmonary disease. A method to modulate archaeal symbiosis and interconverting homo sapien to homo neanderthalis and vice versa is described. This is done by a high fibre versus a low fibre diet, administration of antioxidant antibiotic and colonic microflora from human and cow dung. This can be called as a therapeutic archaeal symbiotic modulated human evolution for the treatment of chronic pulmonary disease.

Autorenportrait

Dr Ravikumar Kurup is the Director of the Metabolic Disorders Research Centre, Trivandrum. His areas of interest are Metabolic Medicine and Symbiotic Biology.

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