Doctor Reveals The MOST Overlooked Medicine on Earth

Today I'm very excited to bring you Dr. Roger Schwilt, who is quadruple boardcertified in internal medicine, pulmonary diseases, critical care medicine, as well as sleep medicine. Doc, I had a question. How does light penetrate through the body actually get into our cells and then what does it actually do inside ourselves? Um there's

a great paper that was just published by Glenn Jeffrey and Robert Fosbury out of the University College London. And what they published in Nature Scientific Reports is is an amazing study that really answers the question that you've just asked because what they did was they took subjects outside in the midday sun in London and they were able to

actually demonstrate sunlight coming into our body. They were able to measure it on one side of the body and they were actually able, believe it or not, to measure it on the other side of the body. Obviously, much less, >> but they were able to actually see the wavelengths that the body was, let's put

it this way, had a windows to to allow those wavelengths to go through. So, let's just step back a little bit. The sun obviously gives off multiple wavelengths on in the ultraviolet into the visible spectrum and then all the way down into the infrared. And we know this is a a normal physical attribute of

light is that light that has longer wavelengths is able to penetrate through the human body much more easily than shorter wavelengths or visible light. So that's important to understand because when you have long wavelengths that not only are able to penetrate through your clothes, but what Glen Jeffy's group was able to show was that it was able to