DNA is the spiral of life, it is also the mysterious "snake" of the ancients
Everything that makes a person what he is is in his DNA: from his appearance to hereditary diseases. It is not even this established fact that is striking, but what was said about it in detail in the hexagrams of the Chinese book I Ching (aka The Book of Changes). And this is still the 1st millennium BC, while the roots of the embedded information go back to deeper antiquity … But scientists discovered this only a few days ago.
Recent studies have shown that DNA even records whether a person will achieve financial success and the age at which they will lose their virginity. Theoretical physicists from Holland were able to confirm that there is a second "layer" of information at the genetic level, which determines our success and achievements in life.
Remember that proteins are the building blocks of our body. The sequence of the four major nitrogen-containing nucleic bases (A, G, C, and T) in the human genetic DNA code determines which proteins are produced in the body and in what quantities. And again - in the "I Ching" it is said about this!
So, for example, if a person has brown eyes, it is for the reason that the sequence of "letters" in DNA encodes proteins that "create" brown eyes.
But despite the fact that every human cell contains the same DNA sequence, differences in organs (and their work) suggest that there is still some process that affects how information is folded inside cells.
Human DNA is tightly packed in the nucleus of cells, as each DNA molecule can be stretched about two meters.
Back in the 1980s, scientists suggested that the mechanical properties of DNA dictate exactly how its "thread" folds in the cell and, as a result, changes the genetic code. All of this provides an additional level of information at the apex of the A, G, C and T sequence in the double helical structure of DNA.
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A team of researchers led by Helmut Schissel of the Institute of Physics in Leiden used computer simulations to test this hypothesis. As a result, scientists have found convincing evidence that such "mechanical commands" actually exist.
Scientists transmitted randomized (randomly selected) mechanical signals to DNA strands in two organisms - baker's yeast and yeast of the genus Schizosaccharomycetes - and found that the DNA molecules fold in different ways.
Experts explain that mutations in DNA thus have a dual effect to change two different things: a specific sequence of genetic letters in a protein, or the mechanical structure of DNA. In the second case, it will determine how the genetic year will be read, as well as the type and amount of proteins that will be produced.
Accordingly, it is DNA, its "second layer", that programs human life in a certain way …