All living beings emit a subtle light that fades after death
Light is often associated with life, whether through the warm glow of a campfire or the brilliance of the sun. Yet, there is another kind of light – one that is nearly imperceptible but ever-present in living organisms.
This subtle illumination, known as ultraweak photon emission (UPE), is not visible to the naked eye but is a natural byproduct of metabolic processes.
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Auras, on the other hand, are commonly described as 'energy fields' surrounding living things, often 'seen' as translucent colours.
There is no scientific basis, of course, and the idea is regarded as pseudoscience.
But then so was Ultra Weak Photon Emission (UPE) until recently.
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I'm not arguing for auras, having never seen one, but I have known people who do, and they seemed reasonable and rational to me, and I have enjoyed interesting and thought-provoking exchanges.
So my suggestion is that while the lab can produce ultra-sensitive equipment to register UPE, perhaps the human complex has its own ways of registering and possibly 'reading' UPE.
Who's to say ...
Light is often associated with life, whether through the warm glow of a campfire or the brilliance of the sun. Yet, there is another kind of light – one that is nearly imperceptible but ever-present in living organisms.
This subtle illumination, known as ultraweak photon emission (UPE), is not visible to the naked eye but is a natural byproduct of metabolic processes.
+++
Auras, on the other hand, are commonly described as 'energy fields' surrounding living things, often 'seen' as translucent colours.
There is no scientific basis, of course, and the idea is regarded as pseudoscience.
But then so was Ultra Weak Photon Emission (UPE) until recently.
+++
I'm not arguing for auras, having never seen one, but I have known people who do, and they seemed reasonable and rational to me, and I have enjoyed interesting and thought-provoking exchanges.
So my suggestion is that while the lab can produce ultra-sensitive equipment to register UPE, perhaps the human complex has its own ways of registering and possibly 'reading' UPE.
Who's to say ...