The Invisible Phenomenon of 'Human Glow'
In many religious paintings throughout history, halos are often depicted around the heads of deities to signify their extraordinary nature. However, beyond religious symbolism, every ordinary person in the real world also possesses a kind of halo, albeit one that is invisible to the naked eye.
British doctor Walter Kilner first discovered the glowing aura surrounding the human body in 1911. Later, Soviet scientist Semyon Kirlian utilized photographic techniques involving electric fields to capture the bright and colorful glow that encircles the human body. This intriguing discovery garnered widespread attention from scientists around the world. In the 1980s, advanced high-tech instruments were employed in Japan, the United States, and other countries to study 'human glow' in an effort to unveil its mysteries.
The Japan New Technology Development Organization used highly sensitive photomultiplier tubes and imaging devices to successfully display images of 'human bio-light,' referring to this glow. They conducted bio-light tests on 30 patients, ranging from a one-year-old infant to an 80-year-old elderly person. The results indicated that individuals with hypothyroidism, those who had undergone thyroidectomy, and healthy individuals exhibited a reduction in bio-light intensity during nighttime sleep, coinciding with a slowdown in metabolism. This suggests that measuring human bio-light can accurately reflect the balance of metabolic processes and that changes in this light can indicate abnormalities in metabolism and the body's rhythms.
