Nirosha Murugan

In this enlightening discussion, Nirosha Murugan, an applied biophysicist known for her research on biophotons, captivates listeners with her insights into the light emitted by living cells. She explores the historic onion root experiments that unveiled biophotons and dives into their potential roles in cellular communication and diagnostics. The conversation also touches on how photon emissions might reveal the differences between life and death, including the intriguing concepts of 'life flashes' and 'death flashes' at critical moments in biological processes.

Martin Picard, a mitochondrial psychobiologist from Columbia, and Nirosha Murugan, a biophysicist, dive deep into the intriguing Energy Resistance Principle (ERP). They discuss how mitochondria transform electron flow and the delicate balance needed for health. Too much resistance leads to aging and disease, highlighting the role of insulin resistance as a protective adaptation. They also connect energy dynamics to psychiatric illnesses, suggesting that interventions can optimize health by redistributing energy flow. Their insights into biology based on energy flow offer a fresh perspective on health and healing.

Rachel Scholes, an environmental engineering expert, discusses how tire wear particles like 6PPD-Quinone threaten both fish and humans, urging for tighter regulations. Pediatric endocrinologist Wayne Cutfield reveals that fecal microbiota transplants can lead to lasting metabolic benefits for obese adolescents, even years later. Terrence Cappellini shares insights on human pelvic evolution, crucial for bipedalism. Daniel Oblak explores ultra-weak photon emissions from living organisms, while Nirosha Murugan connects biophotonic signals to cancer and brain states, promising new avenues for non-invasive detection.