In 1669, a renowned Danish doctor named Barning discovered an Italian woman whose body emitted light. Fast forward to the 1930s and another glowing woman was found in Italy. Her entire body seemed surrounded by a halo, especially noticeable when she went out at night. These peculiar phenomena have attracted significant attention over the years.
Proving the existence of the human aura
To prove the existence of the “human aura,” Dr. Walter Kilner in London experimented. He observed the human body through a glass coated with dicyanine dye and discovered a halo about 15 millimeters wide surrounding the body. This halo was faint, colorful, and quite fascinating. Moreover, the shape and color of the halo changed depending on the person’s health condition.
In the 1980s, countries like Japan and the United States used advanced technology to study the human aura, attempting to unveil its mysteries. Researchers utilized photomultiplier tubes and imaging devices with the world’s highest sensitivity to detect faint light, successfully displaying images of the human aura, which they termed “human bioluminescence.” Japan could assess human metabolism and determine physiological conditions by monitoring this bioluminescence.
Linking auras with acupuncture and health
Soviet biologist Sergeyev invented an instrument that recorded changes in electrostatic and magnetic fields connected to an electrocardiogram. This instrument found bright flashes at specific body parts, astonishingly aligning with the 741 acupuncture points on traditional Chinese medicine charts.
Scientists’ study of the human aura is not merely an exploration driven by curiosity or scientific research, but a scientific endeavor with high practical value. For instance, the aura of a drinker’s fingers was photographed, showing gradual changes during drinking. Initially, the aura was bright and clear, but it became discordant and dimmed as the person drank more.
Diet and lifestyle impact on auras
Japanese medical expert Professor Inaba Fumio discovered that people with different diets have different auras. Using an instrument that accurately counts photons, he found that people from Northern Europe and North America, with higher living standards, have brighter auras, while those from South America, with lower living standards, have relatively dimmer auras.
Scientists have also found significant differences in the aura, depending on the body part and the individual’s condition. For example, the aura of the arm is deeper blue than the light blue halo of the head. The brightness of the aura on the arms, legs, and torso is weaker than that of the hands and feet. The aura also changes with mental states: Calmness produces a light blue aura, anger is an orange-yellow aura, and fear is an orange-red aura.
Age and physical strength influence on auras
Additionally, age affects the aura, which strengthens and weakens after middle age. The aura of ordinary people is weaker than that of physically strong athletes.
Scientists also discovered that behavior and thought process changes could alter the human aura. For example, if someone has the thought of stabbing another person with a knife, a red aura appears at their fingertips. Simultaneously, the potential victim may experience an orange-red aura at their fingertips, indicating distress, and a blue-white aura on their body. When a criminal lies, their body alternates with various aura colors. The aura is also related to health; a bright red aura indicates good health, while a gray aura suggests severe illness.
The continuous human aura
Extensive experiments have shown that the color and shape of the human aura change with health status and physiological and psychological activities. Typically, the aura of young adults is brighter than that of the elderly and infants, and athletes have a brighter aura than the average person. The brightness varies across different body parts, with hands and feet having a brighter halo than arms, legs, and the torso.
From birth to death, everyone continuously emits this ultra-weak cold light. It changes with age, health, and physiological changes such as hunger and sleep. After a person dies, the halo disappears after some time. In healthy individuals, the ultra-weak cold light on both sides of the body is symmetrical, but illness can disrupt this balance.
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