Illustrative bacteria and a tooth model accompanying the article on Actinomyces odontolyticus, potential infections, and treatment.

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By Herbert Eder | Article Series: DNA Frequencies Actinomyces odontolyticus is a bacterium that can be present in the human mouth without causing any symptoms. Under certain circumstances, however, it can penetrate deeper tissues and contribute to infections. The potential clinical presentation ranges from localized inflammation to rare, severe infections. CruciallyContinue reading

Two researchers in white polo shirts smile at the camera against a blue scientific backdrop depicting bacteria and a headline featuring an 18.703 Hz waveform (DNA frequency poster).

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By Herbert Eder | Article Series: DNA Frequencies Acinetobacter baumannii is listed in the DNA frequency database used here with a frequency of 18,703 Hz. Behind this entry lies a bacterium that has garnered attention primarily in connection with hospital-acquired infections and antibiotic resistance. To better understand this, it is helpful to first consider the organism and its database value separatelyContinue reading

Two researchers in white polo shirts are smiling in a lab, with a DNA/bacteria backdrop and a display showing 14.410 Hz in the foreground.

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By Herbert Eder | Article Series: DNA Frequencies. Actinomyces israelii is the first entry in our DNA frequency database. Furthermore, the value 14,410 Hz is assigned to this bacterium in the database. Two topics are associated with this name. A microorganism described in medical literature is mentioned. The frequency assignment, as well as its origin and significance, must be considered separately. What is Actinomyces israelii?Continue reading