The

Imagine that you are going to the store to buy bread and accidentally pass by a street musician playing a guitar. You may have even stopped for a minute or two to listen to his music and give him some money. However, as soon as you turn away, you forget about him again, rushing to the store.

Le is the same elusive thing that flies by, but actually leaves a strong impression. This is a unique phenomenon that occurs in science and medicine, and even in our daily lives. Le is that phenomenon that makes us think about what we know and what we don't know about our world.

The history of this phenomenon begins in the 18th century, when the French scientist Louis Pasteur made one of the most important discoveries in the history of medicine. He discovered that bacteria can only multiply in a liquid medium. This phenomenon was known as the "Pasteur phenomenon". However, in 1939, British physician James B. Caillot announced that he had developed a new method of treating pulmonary tuberculosis. His method was to introduce tuberculosis bacteria into the human body and then destroy them using chemicals.

This method is called "colla"