1 Photos and videos
Albert retweeted
"Wow! I was skeptical at first, but red light therapy is a game changer"
"Huh! Turns out blue light helps your skin"
"And infrared helps your muscles recover"
"Apparently green's good also?"
"I have so many lights now. If only there was a simpler way to get these frequencies"
Apr 17
Every red light device you've ever seen on Twitter uses wavelengths that target the CCO enzyme in mitochondria to stimulate ATP production, and that's a very good thing.
The MyGreen Forest Flashlight does not do this. It is the first LED phototherapy device in the world that targets melanin, instead of CCO.
Why?
Because @AmmousMD told me that melanin absorbs light to provide electrical energy to cells. So I looked for studies that showed what wavelengths would be most effective for energizing melatonin.
They are green (532nm) and near infrared (730nm), which also happen to be the wavelengths of light that dominate the shady forest.
That's right. Forest light is absorbed by melanin in the outer layers of the skin to produce electricity that powers skin cells.
To test the hypothesis that a LED Forest Flashlight might speed healing of cuts and scars on the skin, I treated myself with this new device of my own invention. The results were spectacular.
Inflammation gone. Redness reduced. Skin growing fast under the scab. Accelerated wound repair.
I noticed improvement the day after a single 10 minute treatment and sent pictures to a wound care nurse to verify the rapid rate of healing of cuts on my arm and leg.
So I offered the Forest Flashlight device at a steep discount to readers who would promise to test it for me and write in with their results.
The first review posted this evening and my tester wrote "the results have been incredible" for healing surgical incisions.
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Albert retweeted
Mar 8
The more connected you are with the outdoors, the more you hate daylight savings time.
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Albert retweeted
Feb 28
People have a hard time believing nnEMFs are harmful because their entire understanding of the human body revolves around a biochemical model, not biophysical.
They ignore all the electrical and magnetic properties and processes happening every second.
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I’ve been doing this for months now.
Eyes not tired at all after a long day of work.
I used to want to sit down after 30 minutes. Now I can stand while working on laptop for hours without feeling tired.
Jan 27
Understand not everyone has this luxury.
But being outside all day working on a laptop is completely different from working inside.
Less brain fog, more energy after work, and less feeling like you sat down all day.
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Albert retweeted
Jan 4
Most people don’t reject circadian biology because it’s wrong. They reject it because it reorganizes the hierarchy of health in a way that makes their existing beliefs uncomfortable
Modern health culture is reductionist by default. People are trained to think in fragments with macros, supplements, workouts, hormones, peptides, medications
Each gets treated like an independent lever
Circadian biology threatens that model because it says, plainly, that timing, light, and environmental signals sit upstream of all of those levers. It’s foundational
And when you say something is foundational, people hear it as dismissive of the pieces they’ve built their identity around
So when I emphasize circadian biology, critics don’t actually hear “this governs the system.” They hear “everything you focus on is secondary.” That triggers defensiveness. Instead of grappling with hierarchy, they accuse me of tunnel vision
I’m not saying nutrition, movement, psychology, genetics, or trauma don’t matter. I’m saying they express differently depending on circadian alignment
Food eaten at the wrong time, exercise done under the wrong light, supplements taken against the biological clock, all of it yields distorted outcomes
Cultural conditioning is another reason why people push back on my message. Circadian biology doesn’t sell well in a convenience driven world that revolves more around profit motive rather than first principles biology
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Albert retweeted
30 Jul 2025
The type of person that the current generation of LLMs seem to me to most benefit are: polymaths. They can now more easily learn the basics of many new fields. LLMs seem much less useful to folks focused on particular areas where they are already near the world frontier.
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