This short transcript excerpt from a YouTube video ("Latest Insights into Methylene Blue") links historical anecdote—an alleged WWII-era directive to use infected insects—with a contemporary claim that methylene blue, a blue dye, can enhance red/photonic therapies by absorbing red light and directing photons to mitochondria. The speaker presents this as a practical mechanism for boosting laser/red-light therapeutic effects.
This is what. What Hitler had given as a directive to these scientists was to place some sort of a bacteria into a bug and then drop these bugs behind enemy lines such that the enemy would lose the will to fight. But not only that. Methylene blue is a brilliantly blue salt and it reflects blue and it absorbs red. So we can utilize that with photon therapy. You know, anywhere from laser therapy to like all the red light therapy people are doing. You can actually get an increased benefit by it kind of acts like a sponge to suck these photons into the mitochondria, which is where they do your the most good.
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