You know, some days I feel a little crazy.
I explain a little bit about what I’m doing in my clinic and honestly, I can see people looking at me a little differently.
Is it all a bit “woo-woo”?
Really, I consider myself to be quite scientific—biochemistry is really my jam. I recall a friend describing my way of being as a beautiful blend between “logic and magic”. I’m lucky enough to be practising now in my purpose-built clinic with my gadgets and test kits all around me, in nature—blending logic and magic. So here is a little bit of science to explain the magic.
What are biophotons?
All living cells emit extraordinarily faint light—far too dim to see—as a by-product of metabolic activity. Advances in photon-counting detectors, low-noise cameras and even photonic brain-computer interfaces have pulled biophotons from the fringe into mainstream neuroscience and biomedicine over the last decade.
Fritz-Albert Popp, the researcher who introduced the term “biophoton”, identified DNA as the primary source of these emissions. For a long time, UPE (ultra-weak photon emissions) were considered merely a by-product of biochemical reactions, but over the past few decades they have become a well-studied biophysical phenomenon.
Light, stress and cellular health
What is established is that cells emit ultra-weak light, and this emission changes with metabolic state, oxidative stress and cell health. It can be measured.
My testing framework, Autonomic Responsiveness Testing, involves biophoton emissions and the autonomic nervous system. Stressed cells lose the ability to produce coherent light, and this ultra-weak light emission can serve as an indicator of organ stress. I describe the body’s “bio-photon field” as a kind of biological supercomputer that stores and retrieves information at the speed of light to regulate biological processes.
How I use this in clinic
Every nutrient, toxin, infection, parasite or medication found to be helpful or stressful is broadcast with a modified laser beam, via a Signal Enhancer, into the patient’s biofield until the system has recognised and responded to the input.
I still use my many years of study and research to inform the direction of the session. With this form of testing, I am able to develop a precise plan that your body will respond to rather than the cookie-cutter version that is taught in university.
So, in short, I’m using a very precise method of simply measuring light. It does look like magic—but works like logic.
I hope you’re full of light wherever you find yourself.
Nikki x