Cells communicate with light
The cells in our body communicate with each other through light. Technical advances in the 1970’s made it possible to observe and measure these previously undetectable amounts of light, now referred to as biophotons. More recent research shows that these biophotons serve as the information system that steers and controls thousands of biochemical reactions taking place within each cell, every second of our lives. They act as if imbedded in a biological software program, constantly fine-tuning itself, while running all of our body’s functions.
Biophotons
Biophotons, or ultra-weak photon emissions of biological systems, are electromagnetic waves in the optical range of the spectrum – in other words: light. Living cells are constantly absorbing and emitting light in the form of photons that cannot be seen by the naked eye, but can be measured by special equipment developed by German and Dutch researchers.
Biophotons
Biophotons, or ultra-weak photon emissions of biological systems, are electromagnetic waves in the optical range of the spectrum – in other words: light. Living cells are constantly absorbing and emitting light in the form of photons that cannot be seen by the naked eye, but can be measured by special equipment developed by German researchers.
According to Professor Fritz-Albert Popp, the leading researcher of biophotons for the last 35 years, light is constantly being absorbed and emitted by DNA molecules within each cell’s nucleus. This light facilitates cellular communication throughout the organism. They create a dynamic, coherent web of electromagnetic frequencies that are responsible for chemical reactions within the cells, and help with overall regulation of the biological system.
Each living cell emits and absorbs upwards of 100,000 photons per second. Healthy cells are known to emit coherent light that is more focused, as with laser light, while less healthy cells emit incoherent, more chaotic forms of light. If the light is incoherent it lacks the ability to carry large bundles of information because it has been corrupted. This faulty information causes disordered cell activity, which in turn causes illness and disharmony on many levels
Biophotons, or ultra-weak photon emissions of biological systems, are electromagnetic waves in the optical range of the spectrum – in other words: light. Living cells are constantly absorbing and emitting light in the form of photons that cannot be seen by the naked eye, but can be measured by special equipment developed by German researchers.
According to Professor Fritz-Albert Popp, the leading researcher of biophotons for the last 35 years, light is constantly being absorbed and emitted by DNA molecules within each cell’s nucleus. This light facilitates cellular communication throughout the organism. They create a dynamic, coherent web of electromagnetic frequencies that are responsible for chemical reactions within the cells, and help with overall regulation of the biological system.
Each living cell emits and absorbs upwards of 100,000 photons per second. Healthy cells are known to emit coherent light that is more focused, as with laser light, while less healthy cells emit incoherent, more chaotic forms of light. If the light is incoherent it lacks the ability to carry large bundles of information because it has been corrupted. This faulty information causes disordered cell activity, which in turn causes illness and disharmony on many levels