An Advanced Treatise In SUBSPACE and QUANTUM ASPECTS of BIOLOGY By the Professor William C. Nelson, The College of Practical Homeopathy, London England all rights reserved Original text published in 1982 as the QUANTUM BIOLOGY by the Academy press. N.M. USA Reprint and edited in 1996 by Academy Press Budapest, Hungary DEDICATION Much of the work that has gone into writing this manuscript has been previously done by Dr. James Pershing Isaacs. This author has attempted to capture an expounding of Jim's book, "The Complimentarity of Biology", in two different directions: one with the Quantum Workbook, on the higher science of quantum physics in the 1990's; and also with the Quantum Biology, to try to expand into a layperson's explanation for a quantum biology, and how it disproves allopathic medicine, and proves the use of naturopathy and homeopathy. I would like to further acknowledge my parents, for instilling in me the dogged determination, the against-the-odds philosophy that allowed for the production of this book. I would also like to acknowledge my high school science teacher, Professor Cramer, and my high school English teacher, Professor Shelley, for giving me skills that allowed for the production of this manuscript. Now let me follow in the lines of Dr. Isaacs by acknowledging the person who helped me the most in the production of this book. That is my wife, Laureen, whose intuitive understanding of very complex things allowed for a reduction of the pain in the developing of the book. An Advanced Treatise in QUANTUM BIOLOGY PREFACE It is the treatise of this book to try to outline some biological mathematical laws, rather than just having the observational phenomenology that occurs in biology today. Many years ago mathematics was not an exact science, and mathematical relationships were just raw estimates made visually and mentally by various people participating in society. Then they discovered that there was such a thing as a mathematical law in which a mental construct of mathematics was not an approximation of reality, but had direct absolute impingement on reality. Then chemistry was basically an estimate, or pseudo-science, because then they just made estimates. With the discovery of the different valent structures and the quantumness of reality, chemistry became a mathematical science of exactitude, where different elements react in distinct mathematical ways of interaction. Biology is an estimate science today. This estimate science has fostered the synthetic pharmacology business, which uses approximations or estimates of reality. These synthetic estimates are insults to biology and bring more harm than good. As we develop quantum physics into our biology, it is the treatise of this book that we will be able to find mathematical laws that exactly apply to biology. In developing these quantum laws, the analogy of quantum physics and biology will be further developed through this five-part series of books. These books, Subspace and Quantum Biology, Bio-Quantum Matrix, Quantum Vibrational Medicine, Quantum Subspace Bio-Physics, and the Energetic Medicine Dictionary will allow us to more deeply entertain the quantum biology link. By combining these books we can offer a reference book for the field of Quantum Biology and Subspace theory. Many researchers have worked with radionics and other occult energies without having any understanding of the nature of the forces they dealt with. They use vague energy terms and incomplete theories to describe the effects. We can now offer a more scientific theory for this phenomena in our subspace postulates offered in this text. As the text expands we can see that the subspace effect is pervasive and explanative of biology This quantum biology link will have several challenges for modern medicine, as it will not come to destroy the laws of medicine, but will come to fulfill them. We will start to understand that there are different systems of medicine that evolve from our more exact system of biology. The implications of this will tend toward naturopathy, homeopathy and energetic medicine techniques. These will be developed in our five-part series, as well. We welcome the reader to an exciting psychological challenge to develop the mind and to reach beyond the paradigms of a synthetic, pharmacological, chemical society into a more deeply-based, reverent, and exact system of quantum biology and quantum medicine. QUANTUM BIOLOGY CONTENTS Introduction . i Summary of Introduction . xiv Chapter 1. Quantum Biology . 1 Summary of Chapter 1 . 7 Chapter 2. Indeterminism vs. Determinism . 8 Summary of Chapter 2 . 13 Chapter 3. Molecular Indeterminacy . 14 Summary of Chapter 3 . 28 Chapter 4. Fractals (Disproving Reductionism) . 29 Summary of Chapter 4 . 45 Chapter 5. Transformation . 46 Summary of Chapter 5 . 69 Chapter 6. Virtual Photons . 70 Summary of Chapter 6 . 81 Chapter 7. Photodynamics . 82 Summary of Chapter 7 . 88 Chapter 8. Mitogenic Radiation . 89 Summary of Chapter 8 . 102 Chapter 9. Vions . 103 Summary of Chapter 9 . 137 Chapter 10. Long-range Forces . 138 Summary of Chapter 10 . 157 Chapter 11. The Minimal Dose . 158 Summary of Chapter 11 . 168 QUANTUM BIOLOGY CONTENTS Chapter 12. The Determinate Pool of the Body . 169 Summary of Chapter 12 . 200 Chapter 13. A New Description of Neural Activity . 201 Summary of Chapter 13 . 213 Chapter 14. Aging . 214 Summary of Chapter 14 . 238 Chapter 15. Cancer Seen Through Quantum Biology . 239 Summary of Chapter 15 . 257 Chapter 16. Energetic Medicine and Meridian Theory . 258 Chapter 17. A Proper Medicine for our New Biology . 277 Bibliography . 288 An Advanced Treatise in QUANTUM BIOLOGY INTRODUCTION It is the purpose of this book to offer a more modern description for biology using quantum physics, electron dynamics, virtual photons, and fractal mathematics. This book is organized in two parts; one is the Quantum Biology, which outlines in lay language some of the philosophy needed for this new perception uniting biology with our contemporary physics. Accompanying this is Towards a Bio-Quantum Matrix, which contains more scientific and mathematical language. The other book presents evidence of the more scientific nature needed to understand these phenomena for the expert scientist. As science seeks to know more about the environment that surrounds us, we develop many different theories and correlate more observations to allow us to understand and predict occurrences. In the field of medicine and biology mankind has often been stuck without a true science; more of an observation phenomenology. This book will bring up some severe challenges for a system of medicine that has been based on a Newtonian (thus archaic) system of physics. This book will challenge modern society and the medical rites performed within it. Many heretics such as Harvey, Galileo, Newton and Pasteur have challenged society's morays and socially-accepted theories. At first this book will seem heretical; we hope that this book, like those that have gone before, will be gradually accepted into the mainstream. One of the great medical thinkers of the modern age was Harvey. Harvey was one of the first people in the west to realize that blood circulated through the body. In his time, people were unaware of that. They knew that there was blood in the body (that when you cut yourself blood came out) and they knew that everyone has a heart, but they did not realize that blood continuously flows through the body in a circular fashion. Harvey saw that there were veins and arteries, and that they seemed to carry blood toward the heart and then away from the heart, respectively. Eventually he realized that there had to be some sort of exchange, peripherally, from one to the other. At this point he postulated the existence of capillaries. He never saw capillaries. He never had the benefit of a microscope. He realized intuitively, however, that there had to be some structures allowing the blood to move as it did without accumulating somewhere. Many keen thinkers have recognized repeating cycles in nature-- which are, after all, at the core of most natural phenomena. Harvey is in company with Galileo, Euclid, Einstein, Pasteur, Hippocrates and others in this respect. All of them were misunderstood by their peers and by the prevailing social powers. Fortunately, their ideas were eventually accepted. The discussion to follow deals with some newer energetic repeating cycles, which also will be misunderstood by many. The author believes that these new ideas will gain ascendancy in due course, and will eventually form the basis for all biomedical science. In some contexts conservatism is a virtue; but it can be taken too far. Western medicine has become enamored of its own models of bodily function and narrow-minded in its view of alternative models-- even when it can be demonstrated that those "alternative" models are more congruent with basic scientific knowledge than the ones it clings to. It is vital to maintain an open mind in the face of new ideas. Let's take an example: E. coli bacteria. E. coli goes through a cycle of G1, synthesis, G2, and mitosis. It goes through this cycle every twenty minutes. Each cycle ending in mitosis results in another E. coli organism. What's happening in these steps that allows life? What is it that allows this E. coli to reproduce, to literally guarantee new life? The answer given by conventional western medicine is based on mechanistic analysis of events at the cytologic and molecular levels. Such analysis has become very sophisticated, and has provided many insights into the specific biochemical changes associated with reproduction. As we shall see, however, these analyses are based on but one reality model-- a model that is useful for explanation of certain phenomena, but that cannot ultimately account for the open-ended systems of life.