Topic: Pleomorphism

Christopher Topher Gardner advocates for Shivambu, or urine therapy, as a highly effective method for healing physical injuries. He shares personal accounts of using urine to treat severe hand lacerations from an auger bit and caustic cement burns, claiming the liquid contains a high concentration of genetically matched pleomorphic cells. The practice is presented as a way to reclaim biological authority and utilize the body's natural regenerative capabilities.

Smallstorm discusses the importance of the gut microbiome and the theory of pleomorphism, where bacteria change shape based on their environment and food source. She reframes bacteria as the body's "trash men" that clean up dead cellular debris rather than primary pathogens. Sepsis is described as an over-multiplication of these bacteria due to excessive cellular waste, which can lead to toxic shock if the bloodstream becomes overwhelmed.

The discussion moves to the root causes of illness, focusing on oxidative stress rather than the traditional germ theory. Smallstorm argues that bacteria are pleomorphic "trash men" of the body that assist in the healing process rather than causing disease. She critiques the pharmaceutical industry's reliance on man-made chemical compounds, comparing modern medicine to historical failures like leeches and lobotomies.

The concept of the trophic chain is applied to human biology, identifying producers, consumers, and decomposers within the body. Sophia Smallstorm describes how microorganisms like fungi and bacteria act as detritivores that process decaying matter. These organisms are described as pleomorphic, meaning they can alter their form and function based on the "food buffet" of damaged tissues available to them.