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INTERVIEW WITH GERMAN BIOLOGICAL PRACTITIONERS
Q: Do you always start treatment with Penicillium notatum?
A: It depends. If we are treating a thrombosis then we start with
Mucor, but at some point in the treatment we inject Notatum because
the thrombosis is caused by the presence of staphylococcus, streptococcus,
a virus or some other pathogen. We must eliminate this pathogen
with Penicillium notatum. Most infections are mixed infections
anyway, and as a result it is necessary to eliminate all the pathogenic
forms. However, we always start with the most obvious pathogen
and in the case of blood and venous illnesses, it is Mucor racemosus.
We use the following therapy to treat a thrombosis patient: Day
1: Mucor Day 3: Notatum Day 5: Mucor Day 8: Mucor Day 10: Mucor
After this therapy, the thrombosis is normally gone. We often
treat patients sent to us by a local hospital when the doctors
cannot deal with the thrombosis. Usually the patient's leg is
extremely swollen when he or she comes to the hospital so that
allopathic medications don't work. This type of patient must only
come to us for about three days of treatment. After the first
injection of Mucor racemosus, the pain is often gone and the blood
begins to flow again.
Let us give three more examples. We use Aspergillus in cases
where the lymphatic system is affected to improve flow. In one
case where a patient suffered from extreme bleeding of the uterus,
we used all three main remedies: Mucor, Notatum and Aspergillus.
Mucor cleans the blood and stops the bleeding; Notatum eliminates
the infection and Aspergillus pulls the uterus tissues together
again. In a short time, the bleeding stops and the infection is
gone.
We treated an elderly woman with herpes zoster across her entire
stomach area. We injected Notatum combined with Vitamin B-12 and
Procain 2% for pain around the entire area (Penicillium frequentans
is also recommended for herpes therapy). After two to three injections
around the area, the herpes zoster was gone. This is common in
our practice.
Q: Can you give examples of when to use Roqueforti?
A: Yes, the pathogen that is in vogue at present is the Helicobacter
pylori. Penicillium roqueforti eliminates infections involving
this microbe extremely quickly. Gastrointestinal infections and
mucosal infections in the mouth and throat also respond well to
this medication.
When infections are present, it will be necessary at some point
during therapy to use all three primary medications
Aspergillus, Mucor and a type of Penicillium depending on what
kind of infection is involved because higher valences are present
In the case of cancer patients it is important to always use all
three types of medications because they are all involved in the
condition, i.e. the blood, pathogenic microbes of the Penicillium
cycle and Aspergillus niger. We use Penicillium roqueforti if the mucous
membranes are involved, otherwise we use Penicillium notatum.
Q: Do you have good success with cancer patients?
A: Yes. A relative visiting from South Africa has an inoperable
brain tumor on the left side which is non malignant but it is
slowly growing. She was having 2-3 epileptic seizures every day
that continued until she arrived. For several weeks we injected
primarily Mucor racemosus, and occasionally Penicillium notatum.
Following this treatment she would have a mild seizure once every
4-5 days that would last for only about one second. Her condition
has improved quickly, which shows the therapy is working. Another
patient of ours who lives in Hamburg has taken only Mucor racemosus
tablets daily for the last 10 years for a brain tumor and it has
not grown a bit during this time.
Q: How do you think these preparations work?
A: We are of the opinion, like Enderlein, that the nuclei combine
to reduce the higher valence forms.
Q: How do your medications differ from other Enderlein medications
on the market?
A: Our production methods make the difference. In addition, we
take care that the batches of fungi (Stdmme) necessary to produce
these medications remain vital and effective. If the batches are
not frequently exchanged, then the medications lose their efficacy.
Our process keeps the preparations vital and effective.
Q: What role does the diagnosis play in your practice and seminars
about Enderlein, and which types of evaluation do you use?
A: Primarily we use darkfield microscopy and the Helten, LaGarde
and Bohlen (HLB) blood test that helps measure the toxic burden
of the patient and determines which organs are not functioning
correctly. HLB primarily indicates the blood mixture and reactive
oxygen-toxic substances (ROTS) contained in the sample, which
allows us to make a humoral pathological diagnosis that provides
an excellent preventive view into the entire metabolism. It shows
with 95% validity early warning of precancerous and cancerous
phases so that practitioners and patients can be made aware of
these dangers. The HLB test should not replace a clinical differential
diagnosis, but rather should indicate preventive medical guidelines
and complement other forms of diagnosis. Of course, the results
of different types of evaluation tests help determine the medications
that we will use for a particular patient.
Naturally we also have an anamnesis when the patient comes into
our practice to determine what condition the patient is in. We
do not specifically look for foci initially because once we begin
to treat the patient the foci appear very quickly.
One of the first things we do is check the pH value of our patients
because regulation plays a decisive role in our practice. We have
our patients check their morning urine sometimes it is checked
during the course of the day as well so we can determine how active
the metabolism is. At the end of a therapy the pH should be normal
which means that the metabolism is active and the immune system
normal again.
Excretion also plays a decisive role in treating the patient.
We could give Enderlein medications continuously, but if the excretion
pathways are not functioning correctly, then the therapy will
not be successful in most cases. As a result, we conduct the HLB
test to see which organs are not functioning correctly. For example,
if we determine that the liver is severely burdened, then we administer
liver drainage remedies; or if the kidneys are not working correctly,
we stimulate and detoxify them; or if the intestinal pH is too
low, then we might introduce intestinal bacteria.
Finally, we emphasize good nutrition and give our patients a
list of foods they should eat to help them return to health.
Q: Where are the successes most frequently seen when using the
Enderlein medications?
A: In every area. There is no disease where these medications
are not indicated. They must be used in treating every illness
because otherwise it is not possible to get the patients back
to a fully healthy state again. We have already tried this: repair
the intestines, and detoxify and repair the kidneys and liver.
However, if we don't reestablish the microorganisms in the body
to a balanced, symbiotic state which requires using the Enderlein
medications then the patients are soon back to where they started,
an intoxificated state. Enderlein is the key. To restore the body
back to full health, everything must be used together. You cannot
exclude the Enderlein medications if you want complete health.
Q: Do you have some additional examples of cases where the established
medical community fails and the patients come to you?
A: Yes, cases of herpes zoster, where the medical doctors often
send these patients to us. When we treat these patients the herpes
does not return under normal conditions, and I haven't had a patient
where the treatment was not successful. Importantly, I would not
even begin to treat conditions such as rheumatism and arthritis
without using the Enderlein medications.
Another example is basic regulation or detoxification because
the organs have been weakened in many patients, and the Enderlein
therapy returns the microbes back to a normal state. This takes
place at two levels. We call it basic regulation, which enables
the practitioner to heal many different illnesses. We often see
patients in our practice that have been abandoned by the allopathic
doctors, those patients with hopeless chronic illnesses, and except
for cancer patients in the final stages, we are normally able
to treat these patients successfully.
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Second
Opinions!
