Why Same Causative Agents Create Different Disease Pictures In Different Individuals? by Chandran Nambiar K C

<div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;" trbidi="on"><br> We should always bear in mind that any pathogenic agent, including antibodies or miasms are acting up on an existing constitutional biochemical background, determined by the individual's specific genotype-phenotype combination.<br> <br> The constituent molecules of causative factors creates the original molecular inhibitions in some or other biological molecules in the organism. In most cases that would be similar in almost all individuals affected by that particular causative agent. Any such molecular errors have a cascading effect in the organism, by the way creating new errors in new channels. When a biochemical pathway is blocked by a particular molecular inhibition some where, the accumulating metabolites may create new molecular inhibitions. That is expressed through different 'trains' of symptoms.<br> <br> Same pathogenic agent creates different types of cascading of molecular errors and associated trains of symptoms.<br> </div>

Why Same Causative Agents Create Different Disease Pictures In Different Individuals? by Chandran Nambiar K C

We should always bear in mind that any pathogenic agent, including antibodies or miasms are acting up on an existing constitutional biochem...

Read more »