What is Molecular Memory and How Does it Work?

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Molecular memory refers to the concept that molecules can retain a form of memory through electromagnetic (EM) signatures, rather than through direct physical interactions. This idea suggests that each molecule emits a unique frequency signature, influencing biological processes. A key aspect of this theory is that water can "remember" these EM signatures even after extreme dilution, which aligns with claims made by homeopathy. While this concept is not widely accepted in the scientific community, it raises intriguing questions about molecular interactions and the potential for water to hold information about substances that were once dissolved in it. The discussion highlights the need for further exploration and understanding of these phenomena.
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What do people mean when they say molecular memory ?

Thank you very much in advance,
 
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It depend on the field but usually in biology it migth be a phenomenon to explain why homeopathy works.
http://twm.co.nz/Benv_memwtr.html
 
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We discussed something like this before in the following thread
https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=11705"

The claim is that molecular interaction isn't a direct physical contact interaction as it is so commonly thought of, but instead that it is a 'spooky action at a distance' via EM waves. Each molecule produces its own particular frequency signature, and biological mechanisms run according to these signatures being produced by the proteins/DNA/RNA molecules present at any given time.

The other implication of their studies, is that water holds a memory of this EM signature, and water which has disolved a particular protein or whatever gets imprinted with this signature. If the solution is then diluted to the nth degree, so that no molecules could be left within the solution, the water should still hold the activity of the molecule that was once present in it. Yes, this is exactly what Homeopathy has always claimed to be the case.

No, none of this is 'accetped' by the scientific community, but that is not a reason to dismiss it.
 
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Thank you iansmith and Monique a lot for having given me useful links...
 
Thank you for asking questions :biggrin:
When did you hear about molecular memory?
 
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