von Dr. Joe Dispenza
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von Dr. Joe Dispenza

There are trillions of cells that make up your body. In just
the last second there were over 100,000 chemical reactions that occurred
in one cell. Now, step back and consider your body as a whole. The
sheer volume of activity happening inside you at any given moment is
almost incomprehensible. With so much information being processed all at
once, it’s fair to ask how it all works.
The consensus in the scientific community used to focus on a
mechanistic approach to explain the inner workings of your body. In this
model, molecular reactions were assumed to follow a very linear
formula. Essentially event A produces event B which produces event C,
etc. In this theory the human body isn’t a fluid, ever-changing system
but a static one, governed by a set of rigid rules where the laws of
attraction and repulsion of molecular charges run the show.
In the 1970s Fritz Popp
and a team of researchers at the University of Marburg started doing
work with biophotons. Biophotons are considered ultra-weak photo
emissions (UPEs). Popp’s work has transformed our understanding of
biophotons and the role they play. At one point biophotons were
considered byproducts of chemical reactions within our DNA. We now know
that the biphotons emitted from our cells are highly coherent energy
that may be responsible for the operation of our biological systems.
You may have heard of a concept in nature called bioluminescence
whereby an animal like a jellyfish or firefly emits light. Biophotons
fall into a similar realm of bioluminescence. However, the light coming
from our bodies is very faint – invisible to the naked eye – and can
only be measured with powerful scientific instruments.
Research into biophotons raises some interesting possibilities.
Russian scientist Sergey Mayburov observed a batch of eggs from fish and
frogs. He found that biophotons communicate in short, synchronized,
quasi-periodic bursts. Previous experiments showed that fish eggs stored
in different locations were able to sync their development through the
use of biophotons. This idea of non-local communication between systems
suggests that the light emitted from our cells may carry information
which transcends current mainstream thought about how our biological
systems work.
Mayburov likens this form of communication to the way
error-correcting software sends binary data over a noisy incoherent
channel. The goal in Mayburov’s example is to restore the system to
coherent working order and that’s important when you consider the
potential for biophotons in the human body. Since all frequency carries
information, it makes sense that the coherent energy from this light
could organize and influence matter into a more healthy balance.
Remember, coherence refers to a highly-structured and organized
frequency. Think of a drum circle where all the players are working in
the same rhythm and beat. This music is synchronized, organized and easy
on the ears. That’s coherence.
Now, picture a few of those drummers
playing at a different speed or putting an emphasis on the wrong note.
This music is jumbled and much harder to understand or enjoy. That’s
incoherence.
Another Russian scientist named Peter Gariaev placed DNA inside a
quartz container and zapped it with a laser (a very coherent form of
light). The DNA absorbed the light and stored it for up to thirty days
inside a corkscrew shaped spiral in an exact blueprint of light
reflecting the DNA pattern. Even more interesting is that the spiral of
light stayed in the same place even
after the quartz container and the DNA had been removed
Gariaev’s work suggests some unknown force is holding the light in
place. One possible explanation is that the DNA is responding to an
external energy field. This energy field is exchanging information with
your cells in the form of light
. In essence, our bodies are working as a
giant antenna that is constantly sending and receiving signals from the
field.
This research even suggests that all living biological systems,
including us, have the exact blueprint of our physical bodies stored in a
field of light. We don’t have to look too hard to find similar examples
of this phenomenon elsewhere in nature. Experiments done years earlier
with plants showed that when part of leaf was cut off, a field of light –
like the one from Gariaev’s tests – still remained around the perimeter
of the leaf for an extended period of time.
The work into biophotons challenges our current understanding of
cellular processes. In the traditional Newtonian model, the chemical
reactions in our cells are essentially runners in a relay race handing
off pieces of information at a specific time and place just like runners
pass a baton to one another. If the research into biophotons proves
correct then our cells behave much more like a symphony.
Picture a conductor using his hands and wand to send cues about
whether or not to be louder or quieter, faster or slower. The musicians
respond with small adjustments that keep the piece flowing smoothly
which cues the conductor which cues the musicians and so on. Viewed in
this way, our cells have more of a symbiotic relationship to each other
and with the world around them.
According to Popp’s research, the symphony of cells in our bodies
send and receive messages faster than the speed of light, which further
challenges the old Newtonian model of how our bodies operate. The pace
of this interaction means it’s a quantum phenomenon and needs to be
evaluated differently
. Indeed, the relatively new field of information
biology is built on the belief that cells are guided by some external
field of information and are not exclusively regulated by molecular
charges.
Now, whether or not the biophotons in our cells are responding to an
energy field or something else entirely is still being investigated.
However, it does appear that we have the ability to influence the light
coming from our bodies.
In a recent study,
eight volunteers were placed in a darkened room and asked to visualize a
bright light. The participants were monitored with light detectors that
picked up an aura of light particles coming from the right side of
their brains.   In a sense they were enhancing light.
What does this mean? We know that our cells emit light and that this
light is constantly sending and receiving information. We also know that
we have at least some ability to affect this light. If this is true
then we have access to the control center of our minds and bodies. And
if we have access and influence then we have the ability to change
ourselves at the most fundamental level by enhancing our light.
In our Advanced Workshops that are conducted around the world, we
have actually measured significant positive changes in this invisible
field of light with our participants and it seems to directly correlate
with changes in their health.