The lipid membrane and light
The light and electricity inside the lipid membrane
How the body creates light from the breath.

Collagen is a triple helix molecule
The lipid membrane of the myelinating glial cell is made up of an outer skin.
then layers of soft collagen and crystalline lipids in a crystalline Matrix.

The soft collagen is about 65% water
The crystalline lipids are about 50% percent water.
This water isn't just flowing around it; it is part of the molecular makeup of the collagen and the lipids.

In the same way that the central backbone of DNA is made up of water,
the central backbone of the triple helix of cholesterol is also made of water,
except there's more of it because they are connecting three strands together rather than two
But as they have such a large amount of water in them, they become very fluid.
They are also fluid optic fibres.
If you look through them sideways, you see membranes.
If you look directly down them, you see tunnels of water.
The same breathing motion is in the myelinating glial cell.
The muscles for this breath are in the outer layers of the fluid lipid membrane.
The in-breath is created by these cellular muscles' shortening, and the whole cell shortens and widens.
and on the out breath, they relax and a whole cell lengthens and narrows.
This is also how whole body breathing works.
On the in breath, the muscles are shortening throughout the body,
and the whole body shortens and widens.
On the out breath, all of the muscles are relaxing and the whole body lengthens and Narrows.
The same breathing happens within the cells and the muscles of the cells.
The internal muscles shorten on the in breath, the cells shortens and widens.
They relax on the out breath, the cell lengthens and Narrows

This article explores the rhythmic vitality of the nervous system through the lens of a "whole-nerve breath."
From the hexagonal cells of the outer membrane to the spiraling glial cells (MGCs) and the axon itself,
every layer contains a contractile cytoskeleton that acts as an internal muscle.
Together, these layers synchronize to shorten and widen on the in-breath and lengthen and narrow on the out-breath,
creating a living hydraulic engine that facilitates nutrient flow and waste removal.

The interior of the membrane is composed of lipids and collagen.
The collagen in a crystalline lattice holds everything in place
and acts like a tendon connected to the surrounding membrane.
The collagen is stressed by the movement on the in breath and relaxes on the Out breath.
The collagen also is a piezophotic/electricstructure, And it produces electricity and light
on both the in breath and the out breath as it is stretching and relaxing.
The light escapes through the whole crystalline lipid lattice.
The crystalline lipid lattice is aligned with the electromagnetic field,
So it is also works as a light guide or fluid optic fibre.
So the inner breathing of the myelinating glial cells is a reflection of the outer breathing motion of the outer shell of the one brain.
And they all (The whole nervous system) breathe as one integrated holographic piezoelectric structure, creating light and electricity.
The light starts as a bright blue verging on ultraviolet in the collagen,
and as it travels out through the lipid layers, it refracts into all of the different colours right down into infrared.
"
From AI
The holographic breath acts as a mechanical actuator for the nervous system.
As the cell shortens and widens, it tensions the piezoelectric collagen fibers—the "fluid tendons"—
converting mechanical stress into an electrical charge.
This charge excites the highly ordered lipid crystals, which function as a biological optic fibre,
generating and guiding pulses of light in sync with the respiratory rhythm.
The light begins as a high-energy violet-blue spark, verging on ultraviolet, right within the collagen core.
As this pulse radiates outward through the liquid crystal lipid layers,
it is modulated and refracted—cascading through the full visible spectrum
before stabilizing into a deep infrared signal for long-distance transmission."