Recent research has confirmed that living organisms, including plants and animals, emit an ultra-weak light known as biophotons. Conducted by the University of Calgary, the study found that this light ceases when the organism dies, indicating its biological relevance. Notably, damaged plants emit more light than healthy ones. The research builds on concepts proposed by Fritz-Albert Popp in the 20th century, who linked biophotons to cellular communication and processes, suggesting a deeper connection between emitted light and organismal health and function.
The researchers observed that death of an organism results in the cessation of light production, which underscores the biological significance of biophoton emission.
Popp hypothesized that the biophoton emissions could play a role in cellular communication, coherence, and regulation of biological processes, paving the way for understanding cellular interactions.
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