Biophoton emission of the human body
- 01The body emits an "ultraweak" light called biophotons
- 02Emissions appear to reflect left-right symmetry and biological rhythms
- 03Broken symmetry in emissions was associated with disease
- 04Suggests a potential new tool for non-invasive diagnosis
The human body emits a faint light that seems to reflect its biological rhythms, symmetry, and health status.
For the first time systematic measurements of the "ultraweak" photon emission of the human body (biophotons) have been performed by means of a photon detector device set up in darkness. About 200 persons have been investigated. In a particular case one person has been examined daily over several months. It turned out that this biophoton emission reflects, (i) the left-right symmetry of the human body; (ii) biological rhythms such as 14 days, 1 month, 3 months and 9 months; (iii) disease in terms of broken symmetry between left and right side; and (iv) light channels in the body, which regulate energy and information transfer between different parts. The results show that besides a deeper understanding of health, disease and body field, this method provides a new powerful tool of non-invasive medical diagnosis in terms of basic regulatory functions of the body.
- APA
- S Cohen, & F A Popp (1997). Biophoton emission of the human body. https://fasciaresearchdatabase.com/biophoton-emission-of-the-human-body/
- MLA
- S Cohen, and F A Popp. "Biophoton emission of the human body." 1997, https://fasciaresearchdatabase.com/biophoton-emission-of-the-human-body/.
- Chicago
- S Cohen, F A Popp. 1997. "Biophoton emission of the human body.". https://fasciaresearchdatabase.com/biophoton-emission-of-the-human-body/
