Cellular Communication

February 18th, 2008 by Jarett

If you’ve been following the latest breakthroughs in biology and nutrition, you already know that cellular communication is absolutely vital when it comes to keeping the cells and body healthy. According to the ground-breaking work done by cellular biologist Dr. Bruce H. Lipton Ph.D., cellular communication happens via the receptors of the cell membrane, so proper cellular communication can only happen when the cell membranes are healthy and working properly. The body’s overall state of health is a perfect reflection of how healthy the individual cells are because the body is made of those cells. Naturally, for the whole community to function in harmony, instead of chaos, cells need to communicate with each other. How do they communicate? As science has known for a long time, by means of chemical interactions. But science has also fairly recently come to find that they can communicate by means of energy also. Oscillating vibrational energy frequencies such as sound, light and radio waves. Cell membranes have receptors on them that work just like tuning forks; they automatically vibrate and resonate at the same frequency of their environment, and the energy meridians of the body are like tiny streams or rivulets of highly polarized water, which are now believed to be long strings of liquid crystals that react to light and transmit bioelectric signals along their pathways.