Dr. Glen Jeffery

Where was the light shown on the body?

It was shown on the back.

And it covered, I forget what the percentage of the body area was.

I did this calculation four or five times because it was ridiculously small.

So we were stimulating a very limited area of the body, but we got a systemic response.

There was no way that the mitochondria in that little patch of skin was having that effect.

But it fits into a wider notion that all these mitochondria

act as a community.

Now, we now know that.

That's coming all from different corners.

They act, they do things together.

It takes them a little time to have a conversation about it, but they act together.

And if we're doing something which was over one to two hours, that's long enough for them to hold that conversation.

It's in the publication, but let's go like this.

Okay.

We're on common ground here, given that you're from the UK.

But we're not unique in finding this.

It's just that other people are finding things with red light that are sitting behind different walls.

So John Metrophanes, who did most of his research in Australia, he induces Parkinson's disease in primates, which you can do pretty much overnight with a drug.

And then he was giving red light to different parts