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Viruses are relatively simple in structure. They consist of one or several molecules and are sometimes surrounded by a protein envelope. The molecules contain the genetic material - i.e. the DNA or RNA - with the information for their reproduction. Unlike bacteria, viruses neither consist of their own cell nor do they have their own metabolism. They have no energy production of their own and no possibility of protein synthesis. Therefore, strictly speaking, they are not living organisms.

Viruses are tiny, only around 20 to 300 nanometres in size. That is why they cannot be seen under an ordinary light microscope, but require an electron microscope. Viruses come in many different forms. Some viruses look almost like tadpoles with a long tail, others are round or even rod-shaped.

In this blog we provide an overview of viruses and frequency therapy: