Abstract
Background and Aim An approach is offered to selecting a biologically active substance (BAS) in ultra-low
dose for effective action on a biological system (BS). The technique is based on the
assumption that BAS in ultra-low doses exerts action on BS by means of spin supercurrent
emerging between the spin structure created by BAS, on the one hand, and the spin
structure created by BS, on the other hand. According to modern quantum-mechanical
concepts, these spin structures may be virtual particles pairs having precessing spin
(that is, be essentially spin vortices in the physical vacuum) and created by the
quantum entities that BAS and BS consist of. The action is effective provided there
is equality of precession frequencies of spins in these spin structures.
Method In this work, some methods are considered for determining the precession frequencies
of spins in virtual particles pairs: (1) determination of energy levels of quantum
entities that BS and BAS consist of; (2) the use of spin-flip effect of the virtual
particles pair spin, the effect being initiated by action of magnetic vector potential
(the spin-flip effect takes place when the varied frequency of the magnetic vector
potential equals the precession frequency of the spin); (3) determining the frequencies
of photons effectively acting on BS.
Results and Conclusion It is shown that the effect of BAS in ultra-low doses on BS can be replaced by the
effect of a beam of low-intensity photons, if the frequency of photons equals the
precession frequency of spin in spin structures created by BS. Consequently, the color
of bodies placed near a biological system is able to exert an effective action on
the biological system: that is “color therapy” is possible. It is also supposed that
the spin-flip effect may be used not only for determining the precession frequency
of spin in spin structures created by BS but also for therapeutic action on biological
systems.
Keywords
homeopathy - ultra-low doses - spin supercurrent - magnetic vector potential - virtual
particles - spin-flip effect