Color-spectrum therapy has been popular since ancient times. In ancient Rome, physician Pleneus recommended red gemstones to stop the bleeding, while in China, healers treated a stomach ache by gently rubbing the patient's abdomen with a yellow dye. In Western society, ideas such as these have replaced scientific understanding of light as the magnetic field, as well as color, as determined by its frequency. The potential for light to interact and touch living organisms prompted modern color therapy, which became popular in 1877 when the English Dawns and Blunt discovered the ability to treat rickets with ultraviolet light. Here the scientific explanation is that ultraviolet radiation (part of sunlight) triggers biochemical chemical reactions in the skin that produce vitamin D, and thus corrects the deficiency of vitamins that cause rickets. It is also known that a type of depression associated with the dark winter months (called seasonal affective disorder) may be reduced by exposure to an artificial light source that mimics sunlight. Retinal exposure to this light appears to be important; treatment may include brain chemicals (neurotransmitters) affected by this exposure. Therefore, there is at least a scientific basis for the idea that light can improve human health and well-being. Within the Eastern medical traditions, there is also the chromatic translation of the chakras and the human energy system, where each chakra is associated with the color of a particular element, and that exposure to certain colors can have a health impact. Kirlian photography represents an effort to bring these discovery beyond the private spheres of accurate therapists into a repetitive scientific method. At the moment, the debate revolves around the origin and meaning of the patterns produced by objects in photographic films in front of the high electric fields. Some people believe that these patterns represent the field of human energy, auras and chakras. Some criticize these ideas and provide physical explanations based on ionization of gas in the presence of moisture. Whatever the case, it has now been established that biochemical processes and metabolism in the body and brain are accompanied by electrical signals, which can be detected - for example electrocardiograms and electroencephalograms. Who can say that the body's electrical energy is not organized just as the matter is organized within the anatomical structures. It is thought that the refining of scientific tools may one day identify and reflect the chakras and associated forces of energy that have been manifested in Oriental medicine cultures for thousands of years. Just think of how the Western concept of the past 200 years would respond to the introduction of the suggestion that the human heart and brain produce the signals that are now commonly used in standard medical diagnostics. What is indisputable now - even from a modern medical point of view - is that Eastern philosophical practices, such as yoga and tai chi, which are informed and guided by the theory of the chakras and their colors and meridians - lead to health, longevity and well-being. The famous American physician John Lieberman, after many years of research, discovered that although the beam of light passes through the optic nerve, it splits into two parts - one shaft creates a visual image of the brain and the second touches the hypothalamus. , the organ responsible for maintaining heart rhythm, body temperature, and feelings of happiness and fear among others. The brain reacts differently to different light, and with the help of the endocrine system, it stimulates the production of various hormones. Orange light stabilizes kidney function and helps with diabetes. Raw light enhances the function of the cardio-vascular and blood systems. Green light calms emotions and contributes to depression. Red increases the body's energy and vitality, while violet rejuvenates us with the help of hormones of that color, such as melatonin. All of these classic methods are simple (in fact, tricky), easy to make and very effective. If you can dedicate 10 minutes daily to them, you will soon feel energized, radiant and happy.
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