Malasse Controversy

Malassé SporO (L. Ch. Malassez, French histologist), or Malassé Zygotes, are an important group of bacteria that are formed during the development of malaria. They cause malarial diseases and can cause serious complications in people exposed to them.

Malasse Ashes are formed inside the liver cells of humans and other animals that have been infected with the viruses that cause malaria. Under the influence of viral proteins, liver cells are modified, special devices are formed in them to remove the causative agent of the disease. However, during infection with a new virus, specific immunocytes are formed that become targets for attacking antibodies. Some antibodies, binding to these immunocytes, are embedded in their nuclei, thereby causing damage to the nuclei and cell destruction. This is the developmental stage of the pathogen known as malasse spore-like formations.

One way to combat small spores is to use the synthetic antibiotic pegyline alcohol. This drug can disrupt the development of the infectious process, preventing spores from continuing to grow and reproduce. Without treatment, malasse ash can survive and damage liver tissue