The discussion centers on the potential for using radio frequency (RF) energy or high-intensity light to influence enzyme activity or metabolic processes. It is noted that while RF energy can heat biological tissue, it is not an efficient method for altering chemical reactions. The conversation highlights optogenetics as a significant area of research, where visible light is used to control protein activity, including enzymes. This field has seen advancements in engineering proteins that respond to light, allowing for the manipulation of biological processes. However, current optogenetic techniques are limited to visible light, and there are no known methods to control biological molecules using RF radiation.