Dark-field Microscopy - See the invisible
Dark-field microscopy
Insight into the hidden world of blood
Every look into the dark field microscope is like a look into the universe. Fascinating and vivid, like discovering a hidden world, a hidden world that flows through our veins.
Dark-field microscopy is a special light microscopy technique that makes living cells and microorganisms visible without colouring or fixation. In this method, the light is directed onto the sample at an angle through a special condenser. Only the light scattered by the sample is captured, while undiffracted rays are faded out.
The technique is particularly suitable for analysing blood and other body fluids in order to observe the living states of cells and microorganisms.
Dark-field microscopy is used in alternative medicine and enables the early detection of disease tendencies. It provides a detailed blood analysis and allows conclusions to be drawn about the condition of various organs and body systems.
Dark-field microscopy offers numerous advantages for medical diagnostics:
Early detection: it enables disease tendencies and disorders to be recognised before they become clinically manifest.
Detection of heavy metals and foreign bodies in the blood.
Detailed blood analysis: Fine structures and microorganisms in the blood become visible that remain hidden with conventional microscopes.
Real-time monitoring: Patients can follow their blood analysis live and receive immediate results.
Holistic approach: The method allows conclusions to be drawn about the condition of various organs and body systems.
Therapy monitoring: The progress of a treatment can be easily assessed.
Preventive examination: This is an excellent way of preventing serious illnesses.
Supplement to standard tests: Dark-field microscopy provides valuable additional information to conventional laboratory tests.
Minimally invasive: a small drop of blood from the fingertip is sufficient for the examination.
These advantages make dark-field microscopy a valuable tool in holistic diagnostics and preventive medicine.
It is important to analyse the blood sample over several days. As soon as the cells start to die off, it becomes visible what has been hiding in the cell – the rats leave the sinking ship. Many pathogens can only be recognised when their host (often the erythrocyte – red blood cell) can no longer nourish them.
