The physical mechanism of the effect of low-intensity electromagnetic radiation on biological cells]

The presence of dissolved air and air in the free form (bubbles) was taken into account in the study of electromagnetic radiation on biological cells. It is shown that, upon movement in a temperature gradient field, some bubbles increase in size due to the dissolving of others and the coalescence of bubbles during collisions. As a result, the concentration of dissolved air decreases, which leads to cell responses. It is shown that the temperature gradient needed for substantial degassing can be generated by electromagnetic fields of low intensities.