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      • Challenged by local distillers' complaints of setbacks in fermenting alcohol from beets, Pasteur pinpointed accidental contamination by stray fungi. Before this it was thought that the yeast arose by spontaneous generation.
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  2. Jan 3, 2022 · In 1857, Pasteur announced the remarkable discovery that we can thank tiny organisms for fermentation, upturning the previous belief that chemical changes, like food spoiling, happened...

  3. Mar 19, 2020 · Germ Theory Versus Terrain: The Wrong Side Won the Day. Whereas most Americans probably have heard of Louis Pasteur (1822–1895), it is doubtful that many are familiar with the name and work of Antoine Béchamp (1816–1908). The two nineteenth-century researchers were scientific contemporaries, compatriots and fellow members of the French ...

  4. Jun 27, 2015 · It generally goes something like this: French biologist Louis Pasteur discovered that microorganisms or “germs” caused disease. According to the resulting “germ theory” he championed, we “catch” bacteria, colds, viruses and they should be prevented through drugs, vaccines, and other means.

  5. Béchamp's rivalry with Pasteur was initially for priority in attributing fermentation to microorganisms, later for attributing the silkworm disease pebrine to microorganisms, and eventually over the validity of germ theory. [1] [2]

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  6. May 14, 2004 · Traditional Western medicine teaches and practices the doctrines of French chemist Louis Pasteur (1822-1895). Pasteur 's main theory is known as the Germ Theory Of Disease. It claims that fixed species of microbes from an external source invade the body and are the first cause of infectious disease.

  7. Jul 8, 2021 · In the late 19th century, Louis Pasteur, Robert Koch, Joseph Lister and others established that disease was caused by living organisms that invade the body. But the theories...

  8. Jun 13, 2023 · Pasteur initiated in Lille an intensive study on fermentation, but he failed first to fully understand the fermentation process, in contrast to the French chemist Antoine Béchamp (1816–1908), who already had suggested that both the yeast cells and enzymes (named zymase) were involved in the fermentation process.

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