Human hair is made
up of a follicle (also known as a root) that penetrates the skin and an outer
skin component known as the shaft. Hair follicles have been defined as
microorganisms with their own cell divisions, ageing stages, and the ability to
emit electromagnetic radiation. The goal of this paper is to show evidence of
human inter-tissue electromagnetic energy transmission through a glass slide,
namely from human blood tissue to the previously described miniorgan or
follicle, using in vitro experiments. Organs like the brain and heart have been
discovered to emit bioelectrical signals that can currently be exhibited by
instruments due to their intrinsic biomagnetism.
The mechanism behind
this new discovery was made feasible by the advent in 2015 of a tabletop
optical microscope approach for displaying electromagnetic energy emissions
from plants and animals. The described property of anisotropic crystals of 100%
absorption of incoming electromagnetic radiation waves by Potassium
Ferricyanide (K3Fe), an anisotropic crystal, is critical to the current
discovery. A single layer human blood smear, for example, was sandwiched
between two glass slides (SDW). A freshly plucked in toto human hair was then
covered by drops of diluted K3Fe on the top slide of the SDW. The
electromagnetic waves generated by the hair follicle had frequently triggered
ordered semicircular periodic crystals of K3Fe in control studies. This
author's previous research has shown a "bioelectromagnetic
cross-talk" between the follicle and the blood. This was observed when the
follicle came into physical touch with blood drops on a glass slide. The blood
tissue energy is transmitted through a 1 mm glass barrier in the current tests,
thus there is no direct tissue contact. Bioelectromagnetic Fields (BEMFs)
energy from human blood is introduced into a miniorgan in the data shown here.
This energy may be seen breaking through a 1 mm glass slide barrier. To analyse
the physiological implications of human blood tissue as a molecular and BEMFs
energy source, more research is needed.
Author(S) Details
Abrahám A. Embí
13442 SW 102 Lane,
Miami Florida, USA.
View Book:- https://stm.bookpi.org/IDMMR-V8/article/view/5808
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