New perspectives of bioelectromagnetics in biology and in medicine: DNA spectra for diagnostic purposes

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Abstract

A new perspective for the use of bioelectromagnetics in biology and in medicine is open. Montagnier and his collaborators highlighted a physical approach to the diagnosis of several diseases, base on detecting the spectra of the DNA of cells, pathogenic agents or tumor cells. The DNA is prepared in an aqueous solution. The method uses the Schuman frequency, or any ELF, to induce the DNA solution to emit electromagnetic signals in the range 300 - 4000 Hz that are producing spectra that result to be typical for each disease. Preliminary tests performed at the facility of Italian CNR - Area Tor Vergata (Rome) - seem to confirm the effectiveness of this diagnostic approach. Further tests have to be performed. The method seems to be related to the same biophysical theory - based on Quantum Electrodynamics - that is the basis of other important effects, now employed to new therapeutic approaches.

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Giuliani, L., D’Emilia, E., Ledda, M., Grimaldi, S., & Lisi, A. (2011). New perspectives of bioelectromagnetics in biology and in medicine: DNA spectra for diagnostic purposes. In Journal of Physics: Conference Series (Vol. 329). Institute of Physics Publishing. https://doi.org/10.1088/1742-6596/329/1/012011

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