A question for any 'Photonics' people out there or Biophotonic physicists.
I was reading about 'biophotonics and was curious about what the ACTUAL difference between a 'photon' and a 'biophoton.'
Upon reading an outline on the History of Biophotonics, a number of nuclear physists and biophysisists since 1923 have found that there is a special photon that emminates from DNA and is a transmitter of information.
This biophotonic radiation is different than, where light is produced by a chemical reaction within a living organism.
According to the outline from the International Institute of Biophysics, Biophotonic radiation is not the product of a chemical reaction, but is apparently the initiator of chemical reactions. From what I understand, the biophoton radiation originates in DNA and transmits information within and between cells.
My question is: What is the difference between a 'photon' that eminates from the sun, a photon that eminates from a laser and a 'biophoton' produced from DNA?
I have been having a hard time finding more detailed information about the 'biophoton' phenomemon.